davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
CONTRACTOR JACOBS HELD.
MAJ Accused ~ street Cleaning
missioner L. Charged
with PePjaPy.

David Jacobs. . contractor Of No. 2nt
Eighth avenue. who figured prominently
In the accounts of sssow-renoval frauds
Of ls0s-os. In which the city losk thou.
sands Of dollars. was to-day arrested
for perjury. The Grand Jury on Nov
q indicted Jacobs on tho complaint OF
Street Cleaning Commit ss!oner Edwards.
Jacobs brought suit recently against
Commissioner Edwards for the recovery
of $50 which he said was withheld from
him by the Commissioner. Mr.. Edwards
said the money belonged TO the city al
part OF the proceeds of the swindie. ia
cobs denied this and swore he knew
nothing about any snow-removal frauds.
Judge oSull'van In General Sessions.
before whom Jacobs was arratgned to-
day, hxed ball at 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
SUES SAVAGE AGAIN.
Miss sho waller Now Wants SIS, 900
From Manager.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
to-day reserved decision In the suit of
Miss Edna Showaller to recover $4,000
from Henry w. Savage TOR advertising
her as member of the company play
after she had been dismissed from the
company.
Justice Hotchkiss yesterday dismissed
Q suit of the actress to recover $S,7oO
from Savage for breach of contract.
She claims that when she was dis
charged both she and her mother notified
the management Of tho company that
her name and pictures must not be
used. This, she says. was disregarded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
"OLD BILL" Walls
TO THE HOTEL MEN
ON EARLY CLOSING
Long Islander Says New Law
Cuts Out Late Suppers y
for Automobiles.

The New York state Hotel Mems As.
ISOLATION had Its annual meeting to-day
at the Waldorf Astoria and discussed
the troubles Of its>menbers.
Hotel keepers in the west an south
ends Of the State complained that the
local option laws. intended for the
effacement OF saloons and groggeries
was working tremendous hardship on
tho hotels which had gained good rev.
enue by the entertainment OF automo-
bils parties and had conducted their
business honestly and deccntly.
Nassau County men said that n Law
rushed through the last Legislature
in its closing hours. compelling them
to close At II o'clock at night, wns
a death blow to their growing big auto
mobile business.
There was q demand for a blacklist
Of dishonest employees and a system
for uunishinE transient sneak thieves.
and George c. Boldt OF the City Hotel
Meme Association gave a talk on the
menace to the hotels developed by the
labor troubles Of last summer. which
might be repeated at any time.
HOTEL MEN SHOULD QUESTION
ALL THE CANDIDATES..
John McGlynn of the Rensselaer, Hotel
Of Troy presided. He summed up the
excise situation by q breezy speech In
which he said that he did not believe In
having the Association enter politics.
but that II was the duty OF every hotel
keeper in every county TO hnd where
the candidates In his district stood on
the local option law as applied to hotels
and to work Dor the man who would
give the hotels a chance to do . legiti-
mate. complete hotel business which he
said was the furnishing Of food and
drink for man and boast.
Manager Nick onie Of TIT Pontiac Ho-
tel at Oswego complained of the tre-
mendous loss to country hotels thrugh
pilferinE by employees and guests and
the grating Of stewards who took COM
missions and bribts from supply men.
He wanted q blacklist and Q detective
circular Issued, every week.
State Senator Emerson told Of the
benefits to hotels wrougtA by the new
State road system. He said that there
wAs NV . good 0taAe road from New
York to Rouses's Pint. which wuld soon
no extended TO the State line and ON to
Mnkreal. by the Ce madam Government.
"Oid BIZ Graham Of tihe Blue Point
Inn, Lotw island. end Frank Haley
Of the Nassau made the complaint about
the early closing ca Long Island. OF
what use was II walled "old BILL" for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

fore Justice Con- in the Extraordinary
Term Of the Supreme court.
Wharmby. who lived with his parents
at No. go Herring street, Sheepshe nd
Bay. said he had no means to employ
a lawyer. Justice Goff assigned Barlow
$. Weeks to defend him. Wharmby and
his victim worked in the factory OF the
National Biscuit Company. Because his
parents opposed his marriage he BEGAN
distracted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
JURY OF IDAHO WOMEN
HALT TRIAL TO COOK Dinner
Then They Hear Remainder O
Testimony and Find One Of
Their Own Sex Guilty.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Dec. k-Ths
hrst jury Of women In, idaho found one
Of their own sex guilty OF threatening
. man with revolver. but recon-.
mcnded her to the mercy of the Court
The defendant. Mrs. Edward Butts. wal
on trial yesterday In the Probate Couri
charged with drawing . weapon upon
Arthur ReQua.
The hearing was adjourned while ths
Jurors prepared the midday meal fol
their families and when the evidence
was in they reached their verdict n
less than one hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
STARVING REFUGEES At
THEIR 0UlloCko.

Refugees and wounded soldiers min
slsd In one interminable line Of re-
treat. The non-com batants who were
pouring In toward the capital from all
the territory over which the Bulgars
AoA swept or were sweeping. were no
more fortunate than the wounded. They.
too came In carts, their household ef-
fects piled high about them. They we're
0oo9vtng: they were sick. Whenever .
bullock dropped with cxhaustion-there
was no feed for the animals-its owner
would cut its throat and men would
scramble over the carcas With knives
TO cut the flesh from the bones before
the poor brute had ceased tremb bling.
Then there were the fires where the
dad were destroyed. They burned
constantly In pits by the roadside. Bodies
were dragged to these pits and cast
uDon the embers with no semblance of
funeral ritss-no weeping: In many In
Seonces. no kin Of the dead was there
- assist. The bodies were simply "a
much fuel for the burning CHATS.
"When left Constantinople, there
we're 1000 cases OF cholera In the city
oAA its surburbs. according to the esti.
mate made by Col. George Hooker, an
Government ~ head Of the city guard
II p . blessing cold weather prevails
~ the plague would have spread more
than II has A. II 10, the sick are
herded together In camps outside tn,
city or strewn on the floor OF public
buildings inside the walls. There 10 al
most no sanitary aid: medicines ant
sood alike are exhausted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
SUFFRAGETTES CLASH
WITH GLASGOW STUDENTS.
Women Disturbers Thrown Out OF
University NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiers Windows Smashed.

GLASGOW. Scotland, Dec. 5.-Annoycd
by Suffragettc verbal Interruptions while
Augustine Burrill. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. was delivering his rectorial ad-
dress at the University OF Glasgow to-
day, the students subsequently, amashed
the windows Of the Suffragette ofIiccs
here. Two students were arrested.
Ten women were elected during the
installation ceremonies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

Thomas Gaffney. u driver. was serious
ly injured this afternoon when an auto
truck operated by John Bozxo OF West
New York. N. j.. struck and overturned
a Park Department wagon which GAIT
ney was driving south on Central Park
West The collision occurred Just an
the wagon was passing Ninety-Sixth
street Gaffney, who was thrown to the
street, sustained a fracture of four lower
ribs on the right side and was taken
to the Red Cross Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
we're dying of starvation by tire track

were dying OF starvation by the TRACK
side.
with all their sufferings." Mr.. Jones
said. the Turks are showing a wonder
ful optimism. They are all fatalists;
they don't know what defeat means.
They do not admit they are defeated.
do not believe the Allies will ever take
Constantin0ple. even N the present ar
misticc results in no peace and the war
In continued"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
window Cleaner Killed.

Fred Milton. q window cleaner. fell
from the NTH door to the street ut No.
West Forty-eighth street this after
noon and was killed. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Crtstell of Flower Hospital.
Milton was forty-eight years old and
lived IN Greenpotnt. L L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
TRIED FOR KILLING FlANCEE.
Walter wharmby TOO Poor to Pay
Lawyer To Defend Him.

Walter Wharmby. the youth who shot
and killed his sweetheart. Regina
Steiner, on Nov. at Fourteenth street
and Tenth avenue. and who made an in
effectual attempt to blow out his brains.
was indicted for murder in the first de-
gree day and pleaded not guilty be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
'oGeN'T THINK CAPITAL WILL
EVER BE TAKEN.

NJ. Jones said a few English cor
respondents In Constantinople are irked
BY rigorous censorship; they are not
allowed to see anything. lie heard one
Of them complain. while on train COM
ing In from the suburbs. that there was
no buffet car attached. while people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
A Real Cure
For Rheumatism
Free Bottle to Prove that Here At Last
Is the Remedy that Overcomes This
Painful and Dangerous Disease.
Don't suffer Another Day.

We want eterv man and woman In
America who suffers with Rheumatism I,
know and learn OF trlc- o. 1t IL duty
you owe yourself and family. as you can
not afford to be crippled and tortured
through LIE with this terrible disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
Tho Largest Waist House in the World
Ready With Holiday Waists

Announces the arrival of new waists for holiday gifts
truly wonderful collection representing the leading
houses of Europe.
Thousands to select from and at prices within the
reach of all.
No such values can be found anywhere outside of
Forsythe's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

From Maine to California come PRAISES
OF Uric o. j. Is. Graffam. Pittsfield. Me-.
SAYS: II suffered untold tortures from
Rheumatism and II Increased from year
t. year until the muscles were 80 con
tracted at the knee that | was hardly able
to follow my work as signal man here on
tho Maine Central Railroad. used IN all
ak bottles OF Uric.O and IL entirely cured
, me: tfcatments from eminent doctors nd
the use Of various medicines all failed. ~
| am now fully convinced that uris.O VIII
I cure the most obstinate form OF she ter
rible disease. Rheuma tism."
Uric o Is a LIQUID internal remedy that
relieves at once. and cures chronic. Sciatic
and Infla ~ inatorv Rheu'ra tism and all
forms OF this dreaded disease. Rheuma.
tism cannot remain In the system ~ this
remedy l. used and the free bottle Will
prove this 20 YOU.
This remarkable remedy Is for sale BY
druvFists everywhere at s1.OO per bottle
or six bottles for 50.
Insist on having 1t. or send 81 90 to US
: and we will supply you by prepaid express
We will send YOU free trial bottle OF
Uric o II YOU will send 10 cents In stamps
or coin to paw shipping expenses.
Address the Uric Co.. 10 State st..
Binghamton. y. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
shoRRoRs OF THE WAR ARE
SIS. jNOEscRIeABlE."

4 cannot begin to relate the tales Of
horror that are stamped on my recollcc-
ton" said Mr.. Jones when reporters
found him on sh!pboard coming up ths
bay. THE suffering In that city and in
the war swept environs Is indescribabls.
Adl to that. there was. until very re-
Gently at least. the ghastiy menace OF
massacre. when the religion ened
Nosiems would rise In the night and put
10 the sword all Christians In revenge
Tor the defeats the Crescent received At
the front. But with the presence of the
Ssesisl fleet In the-harbor the danger
q massacre disappeared. Nothing re-
mains but disease and starvation.
y made a tour of the citys outskirts
eno day Away OF to the north, where
the Chatalja lines Of forts were holding
back the wave of victorious Bulgars, 1
could hear the Grumble and subdued
roaring Of great guns. Fighting was
going on there. but all could see was
the pitiable chan--the refuse thrown
tack BY the grim machine of war.
: Long lines Of bullock carts carrying
TIE wounded wound down from the
ChataljA ,heivlts toward tho, City. The
men. torn by shot and bullet. lay In
~ straw Of the carts bottoms. jolted
horribly by the sprinsless vehicles
\ Nth nat wen Afst. aid banqaSes abou,
their wouihd1. Those able to walk stag.
gsred alongside the carts. holding for
support to the sides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05

SEMI.DRESS WAISTS

Wolfe. Marquisette & Lingerie Waists, 200 to $500
French Handmade Lingerie Waists, $5.75 to $45.0O
French Lace Waists, $3.50 to $500
Real Irish Lace Waists, $3.50 to $4,000
French Neck Dress
for Holiday Gifts
New & Exclusive Novelties, SOC, z5c, $l.00, sl.5O
Byron 6 Robespierre Collars. 100 to $3.50
Jabots with trimmings of real Irish,
Cluny or Filet Laces, $3.50 to $500
For Winter Sports
A "Forsythe'' College Sweater at $500
Or a "Forsythe' Genuine Mackinaw at $1,000
Is Always Most Acceptable Gift
As.u Order. susd wvsh" 7~.~y-feur
as" John Forsythe seth St.. West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-05
new YORKER TELLS
OF WARS HORRORS
IN cONSTANT|NOPLE
Besieged Turkish Capital Is
zone Big Pesthouse," Quill
Jones, Escaped, Declares.

sConstantinople is one great peel
houss lii by the fires OF the burning
0hats, where the dead are burned by
night. Yet Its people do not know they
ere whipped and are fighting like
10mons."
Thus did Quill Jones. returning to-day
on the North German line steamship.
Kesnig Albert, characterize conditions
% this beleaguercd city. First man out
q ~ Turkish capital TO come to
America, he gave a graphic. frat hand
description OF the things he had seen.
Of circumstances and incidents OF .
realm terrible, as he said himself. a.
Dore's pictured inferno.
Mr.. Jones, whose home Is at No. 8
West Fortieth street. had been
travelling In Persia when the f,rst NUT
terings Of the Balkan storm were heard.
Against the advice OF friends he went
TO Constantinople and there was caught
By the swift advance OF the Bulgars
from the north and the Greeks and
serbs from the south and west. He
could not get out OF the city until
Nov. Il. when. taking q long chance.
he embarked on little coasting
steamer TO run the blockade of the
Greek gunboats In the Aegean to
t...-----> -. 80. ..... 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
.NOTRE DAME WEATHER STATION
Government Will Place One in Charge
of Father Irving, C. s. C.

A Government station is to be To-
Gated at the University of Notre
Dame. It will be the only station in
northern Indiana for observing and
recording weather conditions. Pro-
fessor H. ]. Cox Chief of the Weather
Bureau of Chicago, ILL.,, is now at the
university by order of Chief Forester
Willis L. Moore. of Washington, to
determine on the proper location of
the station and to advise the authori-
ties of the university regarding the in
struments necessary for observing
and forecasting. A complete set of
apparatus used in the best Govern
ment stations will be installed. and
the service to the farmers of northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan will
therefore be most accurate.
The station at Notre Dame win be
located on the roof OF the administers
ton building, near the big dome,
about 200 feet from the ground. and
will be in charge of Rev. Thomas Irv-
ing. G. s. G., of the department Of
physics. Reports will be made daily
to the Chicago forecast district and
also to Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
CATHOLIC GOVERNOR
OF RHODE ISLAND
Has a Unique Record as Chief Execu-
tise-Now Serving His Fourth
Term.

For the fourth consecutive term the
Honorable A. J. Pothier was sworn in
as Chief Executive of Rhode Island at
the beginning of the year. It was the
first time since the adoption of the
state constitution seventy years ago
that Governor had ever been inau-
gurated for the fourth consecutive
period. Governor Pothier is of French
Canadian descent, and is a devoted
Catholic. Those who attended the
Eucharistic Congress at Montreal in
1910 will remember that he particil
pated in the great procession in honor
Of the Blessed Sacrament with which
the Congress was brought to a close.
Governor Pothier is one of the two
Catholic Executives in the Union, the
other being Governor John Burke of
North Dakota, who is equally staunch
in his profession Of Catholicity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR
MOURN THE DEATH OF THEIR
MOTHER GENERAL.

Some weeks ago Mother Theresa of
the Conception, Mother-General of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, died at the
Motherhouse of the Order in La Tour,
France, in the seventy-sixth year of
her age Her birth was almost coinci-
dent with the founding of the Order
itself She was four years old when 1t
was established by two charitably-
disposed women. At an early age
she entered the new congregation and
for fifty years devoted her life to its
special work. During the last twelve
years and four months she was the
Mother-General OF the Order.
During her lifetime the Order of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor has grown
and expanded until 1t comprises nine
teen provinces with three hundred and
seven Homes for the Aged Poor in all
parts OF the world. The Community
numbers more than six thousand Sis
ters and during It's existence they
have ministered to more than three
hundred thousand INDECENT persons,
whose only claim on their charity was
poverty. The Order draws no race or
creed lines, but accepts all applicants
who are over sixty years or age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
NlNs|GN0R BYRAE OF BOSTON
Death OF a Scholarly .Prelate-Was
NIcar.Geneeal .of the Archdiocese
Gcf .Roaton for More Than a
Quarter Of a Century.

The Right Reverend Monsignor Will
liam :Byrne. ID. d., pastor sof st. Ce-
celia's Church, Back Bay, Boston, died
on January 9. after "a brief illness. At
the funeral services the Solemn Mass
of Requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Richard Neagle, OF Maiden. and the
sermon was preached by the Right
Reverend J. G. Anderson, D. D.. v. e..
Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese.
Monsignor Byrne was born in Coun-
ty Meath, Ireland, September 8. 1882.
His theological studies were made at
Mount st. Mary1s, College. Emmits-
burg. Maryland, where he was or
dained on December 81, 1864 For a
short time he was professor Of Greek
and mathematics in that institution
prior to his coming to Boston in 1866.
In the following year he was ap-
pointed Chancellor Of the Diocese.
From 1874 to 1880 he was pastor OF
the Church of st. Mary, Charlestown.
Fin 1878 he was made Micar-Gen
Of the Diocese, a position which he
held for more than twenty-five years.
From 1880 to 1883 he was President
Of Mount st. Mary's College and in
the following year, after serving as
Administrator of the Archdiocese dur
ing the absence of Archbishop Will
liams, he was appointed pastor of st.
Jeseph's Church in the West End,
where he remained until 1901 when he
assumed the pastorate of st. Cecelia's
Church. In 1903 he was made a
Prothonotary Apostolic by the Pope,
and few months later he observed
the silver jubilee OF his Vicar-General-
ship of the Archdiocese. Monsignor
Byrne was a clear and forcible writer
and a frequent contributor to periodi-
Gals, principally on Catholic subjects.
He WAS President of the New Eng
land Historical Society from the time
Of it's foundation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
THE SACRED PALL|UM|
THE SYMBoLICAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF THIS EMBLEM OF ARcHl-
EPISCOPAL AUTHORITY.

There is law, writes the Most Rev
pastoral letter as Metropolitan of the
new1y-erected Archdiocese of Birm-
ingham, England, which has prevailed
in the Western Church over a thou
sand years, requiring an Archbishop
on his appointment to proceed to
Rome, or else to send deputy thither
on his behalf, to petition the Holy
Father earnestly, more earnestly and
most earnestly" for the sacred pal
lium. Until he has received the pal
lium he is debarred from the exercise
of certain functions pertaining to his
Office. He may not, strictly speaking,
assume the title, nor ordain priest,
nor consecrate Bishop, nor bless the
Holy Chrism, nor consecrate church.
What, then, is the pallium of which
the Church makes so much account? ?
The material pallium is simple
enough. 1t consists of a circular band
of white woven wool, with a pendant
of the same material in front and at
the back, with six crosses of dark
purple worked upon it and three gold,
jeweled pins to keep it in place. 1t is
worn by the Pope on his shoulders
over the chasuble every time he sings
Pontifical Mass, and by the Arch
bishop upon whom it has been be-
slowed only on certain principal
feasts of the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
CATHOLICS IN BRITISH EMPIRE
Number f2,155, ,e85-1e4 Episcopal Sees
Great Britain has 4,54e
Priests.

According to the Catholic Directory
for 1912, edited and published by
Burns and Oates, London, the Catholic
population of the British Empire is
now estimated as follows: In Great
Britain and Ireland 5,590,010 (Great
Britain 2,269,000, and Ireland 3,321,-
01O), Gibraltar, Malta, and Coco, 1885,
$50; Asia, 1,975,305; Africa, 3SO,105;
America 21,159; Australasia, 1,113,-
656 (Australia 951,429. New Zealand
1922, Fiji and other islands, 81, ,0OO) !;
total Catholics in the Empire, 1856
225. Last year the total number of
Catholics in the Empire was estimated
at 12,155,SS5.
The total number of Archiepiscopal
and Episcopal Sees, Vicariates Apostle
lie, and Prefectures-Apostolic in the
British Empire is 194.
In England and Wales there are now
three Archbishops Zone, the Arch
bishop of Westminster, being a Car
dinal), thirteen Bishops of suffragan
Sees. and three Bishops Auxiliary.
There are also in England one Arch
bishop and one Bishop who are retired.
The total number of priests in Great
Britain is 4,549, of whom 2,804 belong
to the diocesan and 1,709 to the regu-
lar clergy. OF the diocesan clergy 215
are invalided, retired, or unattached.
The number of Catholic places of wor-
ship in Great Britain is 2,182. Last
year the number OF priests was 4,SO2
and OF places Of worship 2.167.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
FIRE At V|LLAA0VA COLLEGE
St. Rita's Hall Entirely Destroyed,
Entailing a Loss of Sixty
Thousand Dollars.

On January 10, st. Rita's Hall, the
Oldest of the group of buildings com.
prising Villanova College, Villanova,
Pa, was entirely destroyed by fire
The estimated loss on the building and
contents is more than sixty thousand
dollars which is only partially covered
by insurance.
Villanova College is conducted by
the Augustinian Fathers in connection
with their Monastery OF st. Thomas.
It was founded in 1912 and incor.
porated four years later. The Very
Reverend Edward G. Dohan, o. S. A.,
is President Of the institution, which
comprises classical department, a
school OF engineering, school of COM
merce and st. Nicholas Academy,
which has an enrolment of three hum
dred and sixty-seven students. About
a dozen students lost all their personal
belongings.