davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-27
CAR HITS PUPILS GUARD.
Policeman Hembdt Arrests Meter.
man who Endansess ChiIdren.

Policeman Frederick Hembdt Of the
West Forty-scvcnth street station says II
IL his 10Y in the Early morning TO stand
at r~fsy-secoud street M Eighth ave-
and assist school children across the
street.
90 solicitous vas the poiicsman today
that he Was entansied In the fender OF
q car and hurled 10 the opposite track.
He took Motormsn Anthony Jeckutic OF
No. 4s West FIFTY seventh street 70 the
West Side Court charged with reckless
dfiving.
The policeman clstmed Jeckutic On.
dangered the lives OF children and that
he wa run down through the motoe-
mans carelessness. Jeckutic was pa.
rolled In the custody Of counsel until
Dec. II.
The evening world., 1911-11-27
WON'T d GALLO
ON AGAIN.

The witnesses who have elresdy tss-
ti1sl," replied the Court. will not be
cealsd to testify again. but they may be-
recalled for oross-examinati on only. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

Remnants OF China. Pom
gee, Jap, Oriental, Taffeta,
Nasaki and Seco Silks:
every yard new, clean and
perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
COMBINE TO RAISE FUNDS.
Board of Trade and Chamber Of Com.
merce After Convention Hall.

The special committee of the Board of
Trade on the George Washington me-
mortal convention hall will be invited by
the conventions committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce to join with 1t in the
campaign to raise funds for the hall.
Granville NJ. Hunt. chairman of the con-
ventions committee, said today that the
proposed convention hall was OF so much
Importance to Washington that he he
lieved every citizen and every citizens
organization would lake the campaign up
with vim.
At meeting of the conventions coz.
mittee OF the chamber j. Louis viii
lige was elected first vice chairnaa
{. f. Crump was elected second vice
chairman and secretary. John Doiph
was appointed chairman of a subcommit-
tee to draft letters TO all tn cit.zens'
organizations in the District urging them
TO send delegates TO a mass meeting in
the interests of tie hall.
H. +. Sands was appointed chairman
of Subcommittee to explain TO the vari-
Gus organizations the need for the hall
and John Fairfax Slaven was Apo nted
chairman of a subcommittee 10 prepare
card index and to divide the city into
districts SO that a canvass for funds may
be carried on successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
RADIUM WILL SUPERSEDE
COAL, SCIENTIST THINKS
Will Be Source Of Worlds Energy
and Heat, Declares Ger
man Professor.

NEW YORK. February 9.-Scientists
soon will make the problem Of the con-
servation Of the worlds coal dead issue.
according to DIR. A. H. Bucherer. pro-
fessor Of physics in the University of
Bonn, Germany, who is in this country
for a series of lectures before scientific
bodies. Radium, Dr. Bucherer believes.
will supersede coal as the course of the
worlds energy and heat.
Some men of great imaginative pow
err" says DIR. Bucherer. have described
the situation when. deprived Of its sources
Of heat and energy. the human race will
gradually die out from cold. and when
on the earth's surface conditions will
obtain similar to those on the face Of
the moon. But in radium scientists have
found an energy which surpasses by
more than a million times anything that
can be. supplied by the combustion Of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Committee Is Divided.

The Industrial interests committee wa,
divided into subcommittee which vii
devote attention to subjects that come
up. as follows:
License fees-Daniel Fraser. chairman
Charles C. Lancaster, John B. Daish. AL
bert Schulteis and James L. Owens.
Building trades-Joseph Richardson
chairman: Ellsworth 7. Simpson, Oscar 4
Wright. Daniel Fraser and Henry c
Kari.
Retail trade-Joseph Strasburger. chair
man: John Brewer, L. H. Mattingly, No
ritz Mayer Lyman E. Burdine and r
c. Dulin.
Wholesale trade-L. II. Mattingly, chair.
man; Joel Hillman. H. E. Rupprecht, l.
L. Thompson and e. 0. Whitford.
Observation-Disclosures Heurich, chair.
man; C. E. Crump, W. W. Everett, e. F
Crane and E. C. Graham.
Freight and express rates and transpor.
tation-W H. Martin. chairman. Julian c
Dowell, John H. Miller. NJ. Fe.lheimer
Robert W. Cox and G.. F. Crane.
Purchasing government supplies-E. c.
Graham. chairman: Joseph StrasburSel
and Henry c. Karr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Heat, Cold and Platinum.

There are a lot Of things about heat
and cold that few people know about. Fer
instance says a writer in our next Sun
day Magazine, Platinum. one OF the
most refractory metals. melts only when
intensely white hot at a temperature OF
8, $50; but even this is a hundred degrees
or so less than the temperature OF the
fame on your gas stove" Other oddities
are that what Will heat one thing will
not heat another; that very strong
ray of heat can be sent through cake
of ice without melting IL; that IL you heat
one end of a bar of iron very hot. but
with the other end still cool enough to
hold in the hand, and plunge 1t into a
pail of cold water, the cool end imme-
diately becomes SO hot that X cannot
possibly he held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
OUTSIDE INTERESTS HELP
FIGHT OF COMM|SSAR|ES
New York and New Jersey Dry
Dock Association in AC-
cord With Movement.

At meeting Of the Industrial interests
committee of the Board Of Trade yester-
day afternoon 1t was announced that the
light which is being made by Washing
ton and Annapolis merchants against the
layal conrnissares in this city and An
.apolis is receiving outside SUPPORT.
con.r.unica tons have Eeen received from
tie New York and New Jersey Dry DOCK
association, showing that body in full &C
cord with the stand taken by the mer-
chants here The subcommittee on retail
t-ade, of which Joseph Strasburger Is
chairman, has the matter under advise
ment.
The proposition contained in the Smoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

bill before the Senate to have power
presses installed In place of the hand
presses In the bureau OF engraving and
printing was also referred to Mr.. Stras-
burgers subcommittee. 1t IL claimed that
II power presses are used 1t will be easy
to counterfeit the money and bonds is
sued by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

Samuel Henly of Tuckahoe. Va, several
days ago, was arrested Wednesday while
AT work IN a sawfnill. The negro declared
that he had simply stopped at the resi-.
dence Of the Henlys for drink or water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
known fuel. The unlocking OF this energy
[ &c or,l.- q question of time.

is only a question of time.
Scientists all over the world are de-
voting their efforts to solve the problems
presented. and one of these days they
will be successful. There Is no doubt
that the world has learned mory about
physics and chemistry in the nine years
since radium was discovered than IL
learned in the thousand years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
l2Hc Dress
Ginghams,
1910

3 to 10 yard lengths in
Best Dress Ginghams.
comprising fast colors. In
the new stripes, checks
and pleids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
1oney by Saving Kings Palace Trading Stamps
zoe & Csc w hite
Goods. @Mc.

In this cleanup lot
you'll find high grade
weaves of White Lingerie
Batiste, Dotted Swiss,
embroidered Swiss. India
I.inon. Persian Lawn and
DiInity.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
GALLAGHER'S TRIAL TO-DAY
Gaynor's Assailant Likely To Ba
Proved Insane by Alienists

James J. Gallagher, who shot v..
Gaynor on the deck Of the Kaiser V.pto,Y
der Crosse I'm Hoboken on August -
again be arraigned for trial to-day IN -.
sey City on an indictment for shoo,;,.
with intent TO kill William II. Edwara.
Street Cleaning Commissioner. OF v.-.
York. 1t is expected that six alIenis,,
for the state and two for the defepa.s,
will report that Gallagher is insane
There have been differences among a.
doctors as to the form OF insanity. acco-d
ing to undenied reports. Dr. Allan ~,
Lane Hamilton and DR.. Carlos r. NJ
donald. the report says, think GaIazbo.
has paranoia; Drs. John D. McGnl. OF Js,.
sey City; William ]. Arlitz. OF Hoboken
and Frank A. Cotton, OF Trenton, soc ,t,
symptoms of paresis. and Or. George
Sexsmith, OF Bayonne. II the repor, !,
correct, agrees with the doctors for ths
defence-Dr. John Reilly. OF New YorE
and DR.. Britton d. Evans, Of the Morri,
Plains Insane Asylum-that Gallagher
mind is diseased by senile demenda.
The proceedings will be before Sruyem.
Court Justice Francis ]. Swayze. who wiI
preside, and Judges John y. Blair ana
Robert Carey. OF the Common Pleas Cogr,
The question Of sanity viii be first taken
up. The court may rule on this issue \,
submit It TO jury. as the judges think
best. after the doctors have been heard
IL Gallagher is not adJudged insane t6s
trial will Immediately proceed. Prosecuto.
Fierre +. Garven says the state is read,
TO try Gallagher. Thlrty-two wttnesse,
have been summoned, including Commis.
sioner Edwards. Corporation Counsel Arch,.
bald r. Watson, Robert Adamson. priys,A
secretary to Mayor GaynoT, and Dr. Ernest
u. Lcderle. the Health Commissioner
Mayor Gaynors disinclination 10 eppea-
saved him from subpoena
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SAILS TO FIGHT DUELS|
Young Hungarian Noblen1an Fu|l
of Rage Against Editors.
MAGYARS HERE IN FERMEN I
Combat After Combat Is Ex.
pected to Follow His Arrival
in a Day or Two.

There r. no little excitement In Magyar
circles over a trip which Kalman Gyoergy.
nobleman Of their race, IS making to
Hungary.
II the Icy breezes that have been sweep
ing tho Atlantic did not cool his fervor.
they say, there will be duel efter duel
following his arrival
He sailed on the Lusitania on Wednes-
day. according to the reports In the Hun
garian colony, and as he may begin the
last leg of his Journey from England to-
day. 1t was deduced yesterday that the
stirring developments may be expected in
a few days now.
Kalman Gyoersy. or George Kalman. as
It is in tho English version, came to New
York eight months ago. He Is incensed
because malicious tongues and sossipy
pens spread tales in his native Hungary
tenets Of the nobility.
One Of the stories was that he, blue
blooded Magyar of ancient stock. dating
as far back as even Arpad's time had for
gotten his noble caste and not only de-
scended to living in a dingy room In a
tenement part OF the East Side in this city,
but also had associated with menials,
whereas he had lived in a splendid apart
ment near Riverside Drive where he and
his friend. Eugene Won Deuth, had their
own servants and entertained friends in a
most liberal manner.
The publication Of the stories in the Hun
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

peared most disconsoate. She caused an
,nscription to bo nIaced on the tombstone
savlng that tho shot which killed her nus
band had pierced her heart, p". q
later she married again. Inc 'ii'ls
Kalman family then ordered inc ih7c'ip''o"
removed.
DR.. I.adIslaus Miheffy, friend OF 'ne
elder Kalman, was appointed GUARDIAN VI
George Kalman. but through efforts OF the
mother this guardianship was vacated
wear ago. From this time on IL is salo
friends of tho Kalman family In hungary
beean TO fear that the young man, now
only TWENTY-FIVE years old, and therefore
two years away from his majority In Hun
gary. would have nobody TO watch over his
welfare with sufficient strictness. and this
led TO an attempt on their part to nave De
Mihelfry reappointed as guardian. Bo'h
tho young man and his mother however
opposed them.
Under the circumstances George Kalman
decided that no would leave the country 70
escape what he thought all sorts or IN
trigues, and New York was selected, his
mother hoping that at the same time he
would imbibe tho American business spirit
Shortly after he settled here, however. in
formation was sent to friends Of his family
at home that he was not doing well. and
they renewed their efforts to have CO.
guardian appointed.
Mr. Won Deuth said that stories then were
circulated In Hungary to create the i'm
preston that the young man. although in
possession OF a large fortune in his own
name, did not receive sufficient funds to
live as a nobleman should and It was thus
TO array public opinion on the side OF those
who demanded a new guardian for him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

garan newspapers was followed by ione
cable messages of inquiry from friehds O.
home, which were tho first intimation ti'"'
Kalman got that his honor had been o.
sailed When the papers arrived, with tfiei'
two columns Of gossip, his rage knew Nv
bounds, and he rushed aboard the Lusltai'i'
to speed to those In any way connected VII"
the circulation of these degrading yarns
to challenge them TO combat.
VIII they fight him?
He will make them. he said.
The moment Kalman reaches Budapest
he will begin TO slap faces right and leit'
for his anger is directed not alone agains'
a man whom he considers his worst enemy
but also against editors OF thirty or more
Hungarian newspapers. which printed inc
Objectionable stories.
Now, this slapping OF faces will not De
done for punishment, but for humiliation
II will be an incident merely in the plan 70
get the only satisfaction proper to satisfy
nobleman whose honor has been attacked
II will be done I'm public. and Kalman, IT j.
said. may be trusted to select the mos'
crowded public places. Thus the man
whose cheek has come into contact win
Kalman's hand will have to challenge him
to a duel or be looked upon as a coward
for the rest of his days.
Kalman's friends don't doubt that II he
does the sIapping he will have to do the
fighting. They say that he will refuse any
other weapon but pistols. and they think
that his progress through Hungary will be
one grand fusilade.
Eugene Won Deuth, Kalman's closest
friend in New York. said yesterday that ne
was convinced the young man would carry
out his plans in all details
George Kalman comes from fghtins
stock" he said, "and though his father
was killed in a duel, this memory Will by
no means serve as a demper on the young
mans spirit, but will add to his desire 10
show the world that he is as courageous as
his father was"
According TO Kalman's friends in this
city, the present situation is the outcome
Of a dramatic complication in his family
history. His father. Joseph kalman, was
killed In q pistol duel in 1894, leaving his
wife a large dover and his son big fort
une. The widow, these friends say. ap-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
and Children. New, Seasonable and Up-to-
date at Prices Very Much Less Than Usual.

depend forced for its vitality
month fr months a
period of the before
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
DILL KNIFE SAVES HER LIFE.

James Coyne. arrested on Sunday night
for, slashing his wife with knife, was ar
raigned in the Morrisania police court yes
terday before Magistrate House and held
In 5000 bail for examination on Saturday.
DR.. Kutscher, OF Lebanon Hospital, told
the court that Mrs. Coyne would recover
unless blood poisoning set in. He also said
the dulness Of the knife in all probability
saved the woman's life. Coyne said he was
once a member Of the police force, but got
out in 1883
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WOULD CONSERVE COAL
Develop Fields, but Avoid Mo-
nopolies. Dennett's Advice.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Development Of the
coal fields, both in Alaska and the United
States proper, with due adherence to the
principles OF conservation" Is strongly
Urged by Fred bennett. Commissioner OF
the General Land Office, IN his annual re-
port to the Secretary of the Interior. He
wants the coal delivered to the ultimate
consumer at the lowest possible price. but
he also wants legislation to prevent the
fields from falling into the hands Of monop-
Giles.
'It Is imperative" he says. that new
legislation be passed covering the disposi-
ton of coal lands in Alaska and IN the
United States The inadequacy Of the pres
ent laws ia universally conceded The prog
ress of advancement in tho West Is being
retarded under present conditions by the
difficulty IN the successful opening OF new
mines under legislation as 1t exists to-day.
Competition has been checked. The con-
sumer is having TO pay. therefore, greater
nrice than It would be reasonable to expect
he would have TO pay IL 1t were possible
20 omen new mines under legislation which
would encourage the development OF this
resource.
'I,.gtslation, however. which would not
retain in the United States the right Of su-
perv!sion over the marketing Of the prod
net would be a mistake. To throw this re-
source open so that the coal deposits would
ultimately pass into the hands OF the mo-
ronoI,es and trusts would be 10 render the
conditions worse than they are at present
Congress. therefore, should carefully guard
the enactment of legislation, and see TO
II that the requisite control Is retained IN
,hs United States, so that combination
for the purposes Of unjustly advancing
nr,ces can be checked through government
supervision"
The only reference to the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation is contained In para
graph declaring that the amount OF "orh
performed In the last fiscal year was
greater than in the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

need OF additional income is due to- causes
other than wage Increases or acts of Con-
gress
Third-Every railroad which is properly
undertaken and financed can meet any ex-
listing rate increases through the intro
duction OF scientific management.
In support Of these propositions. facts and
figures from official reports Of the railroads
themselves are cited by Mr.. Brandeis as
taken from the testimony submitted The
roads which, he believes. need no addi-
tional ircome are the Delaware Lacka-
wanna & Western. the Philadelphia &
Reading. the Pittsburg G. Lake Erie, the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. the Le-
high Valley. the Delaware & Hudson and
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Those lines
which may need additional income for rea-
sons other than necessary increases In OPP
Grating expenses are put IN the brief rs
the New York. New Haven & Hartford, the
New York Central and the Baltimore q
Ohio. These are given as Examples OF this
class of roads.
Impairment Of Credit.
The contention Of the railroads that a
greater income is imperative in order to So
cure needed new capital for extensions and
Improvements is met by the assertion that
'1f the credit Of American railroads is In
any respect impaired. the impairment Is
due either 10 the unwarrantable attack
made upon II by the railroads and their
associates, or to their individual misman-
agement, and that It is not the result OF
any necessary increase in operating ex-
penses or OF government regulation"
AS another reason for the impairment OF
the credit OF railroads.&c. such impairment
exists--it is pointed out that the car repair
graft Of the Illinois Central. the embezzle-
ment Of the treasurer OF the Big Four, the
graft on the Pennsylvania and the Balt-
more G. Ohio, and the Chicago & Alton
scandal, following the great insurance
scandals. necessarily shake confidence.
particularly as the controlling financial
powers are largely the same in the rail-
roads and the insurance companies
'If any general distrust Of railway In
vestments exists, its cause will be found
not in the increased burdens imposed by
wage advances or by government regula-
ton but in a distrust OF the purposes and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
rAxIcAs HITS TREE; 4 THROWN

Edwin Bennett chauffeur. Of No. sn
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was held in TIA
bail for examination on Wednesday hy
Magistrate Herman, in the Yorkville po-
lice court. yesterday charged with operai-
ing an automobile while intoxicated Ben.
nett had four persons in his taXicab and
at list street and Fifth avenue the machlna
swerved and crashed into tree. The pas.
sengers were all thrown out and the taxi
cab was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

in
rk nd lace is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

The Wanamaker White Sale
Includes:
Imported Lingerie Table Cloths
Domestic Under Napkins
clothes Sheets
Corsets PilloaO Slips
Sh;rtzyaists Blankets
Blmses Bedsweads
House Dresses Lace Curtains
Chldren's Dresses Handkerchiefs
NegHgees Laces Embroideres
Linen and Cotton materials
Chldren's and Girls UnderclOthes.
Merchandise throughout will be of
dependable Wanamaker quality, and
prices throughout will represent very
considerable saving to the householder
and the wearer of white garments.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
Women's Shoes

Women's Shoes
$3.50, regularly S3eO-Eight styles in sea-
sonable weights; patent feathers, kidskin, gun
metal and finished calfskn All sizes in the lot.
$3.65, regularly S. and $5.5O-Black velvet
button; black suede button gun-rnetal calf but
ton, with black suede top; tan 'calfskin button;
patent leather button with black velvet top. All
sizes 90 to 8, A to D widths.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03


cause people know our shoes and our methods
of selling them and like the service we give.
Twice a year, in January and July, we
have sale-the main purpose of which is to
clear our stocks and to give our patrons some
price-advantages that they will appreciate
This Year we Also Present More
Splendid Novelties that Have
Been Made by Our Own Manu-
facturers, Who Have COoperated
With Us and Utilized Their Dull
Seasons to Furnish These Shoes
at Lower Prices.
There are fine shoes here for women in
velvet, black suede, rich shade Of tan calf and
gun-metal with black suede top, that would reg
uarlv sell at S. and $3.50 and which will be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

White swc originated with Pha
take little explanation
things that different and berand to get them SO we
offer without quality
$50 masterpiece OF lace there
efnenes, deirH.r refine
Womens Undero the Third
alone of the children and
MORE STYLES mdecohes
all and almost styles sample
waist that two OF a kind
Ofeadnst have thousands of in ALL SIZES
atspeaksf variety!
n
SATFYINGmenng practically
of STYLES WILDE fund t
nundc
Soc cWthla
Women rwaS o OF
cotton
Womens wahfr 70 Womens
negiges sane knmonos
wlhn Basement and all
whole decOat honorof t
Ant
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

Judgment OF those who control and manage
the great railroad properties
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
Sale of Household Linens

century T. Stew has famous for linens
confident that competitor
tat we have publicly exhibited them for two weeks past where all
taking
which will be filled on the of the Sale
in
There will be table
Turkish and decorated
he prices history
h experience For almost
the best linens the
largely that makers glad to make
best
in Wanannker history FRS
The Forrest City times., 1911-08-11
Miss Mary York Entertains.

Miss Mary York delightfully."- enter talned the younger set on Thursday evening of last week in honor of her guests from Clarendon, Misses Helen James and Dorothy Lockhart. Games of Five lIunnred and Rock were en- joyed on the lawn, the score cards being dainty water colors done by Miss Virginia York. After this a clever game of conversation created much merriment.
 Delicious punch was served through out the evening by Misses Kathleen Nelson and Lydia Bernard. In the prize contest, Miss Jean Thomas was the recipient of a beautiful hand painted picture. As guest prizes, Misses James and Lotkhart were pre- sented with pictures, also done by Miss York.
 Readings by Misses Lockhart, Mary Mabley and Lida Terry added much to the evenings pleasure, as did piano solos by Misses Nadakin and Chinook.
 Those present were: Misses Mary Ahlstedt Edna Aldridge, Lillian Bernard, Gladys Chinook, Frances Christian, Mabel Fisher, Rhene Hen- ley, Helen James and Dorothy Lock hart. (of Clarendon, Azalie Moore, (of Tallahassee, Florida,) Mary Mabley, Anna Claud Nelson, Mildred Perkins, (of Deering, Missouri,1 Virginia Roll wage, Mary Sanders, Jean Thomas, Edith Nadakin, Mary Wade, Sykes Wilkins, Pearl Young, Susie Nelson, Lyda Terry, Virginia York, Mary York, MessrS. Gene Folbre, Burton Fitzsimmons, Henry Gatling, Paul Johnson, Sidney Logan, Bennie Me Crary, Edward Mallory, Thomas Old, Ira Proctor, Tom Wortham, Walter Prewett, Herman Rollwage. Hulburt Vadakin, Grady Remley Fred Stout, Pete York, Earl Montgomery.