davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CAN'T SLEEP IN STATIONS
Hudson & Manhattan R. R. In.
stitutes New "MOve On" Order.
MAY WAIT FOR A FRIEND
But Otherwise Persons Entering
Company's Property Must
Take a Train or Vacate.

The Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad
Company has instituted a rule that per.
sons having no real business in its ter
minal stations must move on. Persons
may pass through the terminal buildings
from one street to another. but they may
not sit down.
Edwin r. Munger, superintendent Of
the passenger department, said that the
rule was made on account OF the grow
ing tendency on the part OF the hanger-on
element to use the stations as a rem
devious The rule is strictly enforced, no
matter what the appearance of the man
or woman who fingers. II a man comes
from a train he is no longer a passen-
ger; ne must leave the station. IL he
comes into the station he must get on
train. If there be no train waiting, pas
senger may wait; but when the train
comes in he has no alternative.
Our employees are instructed SAID
Superintendent Munger, ito make in
quiries of every person seen in any OF
the stations who remains long enough to
indicate that ne is not going to use the
trains. The terminals are not pubic
places. We own all the property and II
is our intention that it be used strictly
for railroad purposes. 1t doesn't matter
who the person is.
Mr.. Munger told of several incidents
where men, decidedly not In the vagrant
class. were requested to move on one
was a bond broker. who was making
some observations with view TO estl-
mating the value OF the tunnel COM
panys bonds. The other was the vice
president of a big road, who was making
a personal inspection of the general
workings of the tunnel system. BOTH
these men. he said, were asked to obey
the rules.
There Is one exception TO the rule; you
may wal: for friend.
when asked what you are waiting
for" said the superintendent. If you are
waiting for a friend, no further questions
will be asked. Waiting for friend. as
an excuse, always goes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
NEW HAVEN IMPROVES LINE
Railroad Acts on Mount Vernon
MAYORS Complaint.

Through the prompt action Of Mayor
Edwin w. Fiske of Mount Vernon, in
calling the attention of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company to the condition of its tracks
near the Columbus Avenue station at
Mount Vernon, the officials responded
quickly and now have big gang OF
men at work laying about five hundred
feet of new tracks.
Mayor Fiske wrote the company that
the track was unsafe and should be
looked after Immediately. The Mayor
asserted that he found the tracks at
Columbus avenue, where there is a
high embankment, were in the same
condition which made possible the re-
cent wreck at Westport, when several
lives were lost. Mayor Fisk said yes
terday he found thirty-six spikes
within a short distance Of one another
which could be pulled out with the
fingers.
The company, on receipt or the
Mayors letter, Immediately sent new
ties and rails and the defects are be-
ing looked after. The company now
has gangs Of men at work all along the
New Haven system from Port Chester
to New Rochelle and Mount Vernon. All
rotten ties are being removed, while
screw spikes are being used instead OF
the ordinary spike. which was driven
with a sledge hammer.
The switches at the crossover from
the Harlem River branch to the main
line at New Rochelle are also being
strengthened and a general improve
ment Of the road bed is being carried
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
S626, 366,826 IN COAL DUG
Total Mineral Output of Country
Last Year S1,918,184,384.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Although there
was a decrease in the production Of IRON
the value OF the total mineral production
OF the United States for 1911 reached the
enormous figure of sl,s1sls4.SS4. OF this
the value of the metals was s612, 1850, the
remainder representing the non-metals
Coal led the list, with value OF $685.
$50, SIG: pig iron was second. with value
Of s327,33 ,624: clay products third. $l62,-
23e,1S1; copper fourth. Sl311J,e2 and
petroleum fifth. sl2i.04i.752.
While the total value for 1911 is about
s7O,000,ooo less than for 1910. it is greater
than that Of any other year except the
banner year OF 1907. when the $1,000 oo,o 900
mark was passed. Indeed, it is only ir
the last thirteen years that the mineral
output OF the country has been above
the billion-dollar mark. Fourteen years
ago, in 1898, 1t was only t724, 272S54. and ten
years before this. in 1855, it was but a
little more than s500,00o.0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ROWDIEs CAUSE TERROR

Rowdies took possession of coach in
an elevated train on the Broadway
branch of the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road yesterday and terrorized the passen-
gers, who were mostly women and chill
dren. The rowdies entered the train at
the Manhattan terminal of the Williams
burg Bridge and began annoying pas
sengers while the train was crossing the
structure.
So disorderly did they become that
women and children scrambled for the
front platform of the second car The
disorder continued in spite of the pro-
tests of the conductor. Joseph Moskow.
When the rowdies threatened to throw
him from the train Moskow notified the
motorman. who blew the train whistle
for the police as the train was approach
ing the Myrtle avenue station.
The rowdies rushed TO the rear car.
leaped to the platform and made their
way to the street by descending the iron
pillars and escaped. They had disap-
peared when several patrolmen answered
the alarm whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
"JIMMY" CARROLL DYING
sheepshead Bay Man Thrown
from Train, He Tells Doctor.

James j. Carroll, known in sporting
circles as Jimmy" Carroll. is dying at
his home, No. 80 Dooley street. Sleeps
head Bay. Although Carroll was injured
a week ago, when he was thrown off a
train OF the Brighton Beach line at
Sheepshead Bay, the fact did not become
known until yesterday, when his condi-
ton became critical.
After the accident Carroll was put into
an automobile by employees OF the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit and taken to his home
Several of the company's physicians
have been in attendance upon him When
his condition became worse DR.. Philip I.
Nash. Of Neptune avenue. was called in
by the family. On being Informed Of the
facts Dr. Nash communicated with the
police of the Sheepshead Bay station and
two detectives were put on the case.
Carroll told DR.. Nash that az he got
on the first step of the train the con-
ductor gave the motorman the signal TO
go ahead, and he was thrown to the
platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
LOYAL TO CLARA MORRIS
Gardener Won't Desert Her Now
That She Is Unable to Pay Him.

Hugh Hopper. sixty years old. who for
many years has been gardener for Clara
Morris (Mrs. Frederick c. Harriott) on
her estate, at No. 537 Riverdale avenue
Yonkers. Is still loyal 10 her, and refuses
TO leave her employment now that she is
unable to longer pay him.
For the last eleven years / have re-
ceived no regular salary from the good
woman" said Hopper last night but
we'll remember how in the good old days
when she had plenty OF money she always
paid me good wages. She was so kind TO
me then that / don't care now II she
never pays me another cent. have a
little money Of my own. and while that
lasts I'll manage to live along all right,
guess. I'll stay here as long as she
does
Clara Morris is now totally blind Two
years ago she nearly lost her home here.
but friends came to her rescue She IS
siXty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SAVES CHILD IN CRASH
Mother Shields Boy with Body
When Autos Bump.

Two automobiles running at high speed
crashed together last night at Central and
Carnegie avenues, Far Rockaway injur-
ing several OF the occupants. Mrs. George
Wnkler. thlrty-four years old, OF Cleve-
land avenue, Far Rockaway, and her four
year-old son, George jr., were hurled from
one OF the cars. owned and operated by
her husband.
AS the crash occurred the mother threw
her arms around the child and as they
plunged from the machine to the roadway
she endeavored to shield him from Injury,
turning as she fell and striking on her
side and shoulder. The boy was protected
from serious injury. receiving only slight
confusion of the head The mother was
severely bruised on her face and back. An
ambulance surgeon was called from 1T.
Josephs Hospital to treat her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

rittee is scheduled TO continue It's spo-
radio chase Of the money devil al
though it's plans seem as indefinite as
they have been since the investigation oil
the financial situation was authorized
early last spring.
Three members of the House have died
since the adjournment in August last.
They are Representatives Anderson, OF
Ohio Connell. of New York. and Utter,
Of Rhode Island.
After the calling OF the roll the House
probably will adjourn out OF respect 10
their memory and the actual work OF the
session will not begin until Tuesday
when it is hoped that the legislative en-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill VIII
be ready for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
NOW ON SALE
The Anderson Galleries

Madison Avenue at Fortieth ST.
The remarkable Art COLLECTION
gathered during thirty years oy
John H. A. Lehne and removed
from his residence in Baltimore
I Part I, consisting of Chippendaie'
! Hepplewhite, and Sheraton turni-
ture of the finest quality; Spode'
Lowestoft, Wedgwood, Chelsea,
! and Leeds China; ChipPendaie
I and Colonial Mirrors, Colonia,
Lamps and Brasses, Historieai
Blue China, and other Objects OF
Art will be sold in FIVE sessions
Monday Afternoon and Evening,
December I'd, and the afternoons
of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, December Sd, 4th and Sth.
Part II, consisting of Prints
both plain and in colors, rare In,
graved Views, and Maps, mainly OF
American historical interest, ano
many great rarities will be SOLO
on the evenings of Tuesday snu
Wednesday, December Sd and 4tn.
Sales begin a. 2:30 and $40
o'clock. Catalogues are mailed Tree
of charge on application by intend
ing buyers.
Important Art and Literary Col,
lections catalosued, exhibited, ano
sold at public sale. Unequslled H.
cilities. Correspondence Invited.
The Anderson Galleries
! NEW xoHx kn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BEAT THIEF WITH TURKEY
Jersey Farm Hand Repulsed As
sailant with 14-Pound Bird.

Richneld. n j.. Dec. with turkey
as a weapon, John Moran. Farmland
succeeded early this morning In keeping
a highwayman at bay, and saved his
wallet. containing $50 S. his months pay.
Moran was walking In the direction of
Paterson. At lonely part OF the road
near the Lackawanna Railroad. a man
,umped from behind a tree and demanded
his money.
Moran swung with the turkey, the bird
landing on the highwaymans head with
such force as to knock him down. Moran
then dropped the bird and pummelled the
would-be thief with his fists until he
begged for mercy. Moran retrieved the
turkey and continued his Journey. while
his assailant lImped IN an opposite direc-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
NEWSBOY TO ENTER YALE
Saved and Studied While Help
ing to Support Family.
Rr Telearanh 10 The Tribune

Milwaukee, Dec. 1.-The ambition Of
five wears to enter Yale College is about
to be realized by Joseph Eisenberg,
newsboy, who has sold papers on a
Milwaukee street corner since he was
obliged to leave school TO aid in the
support OF mis- family. Eisenberg
studied at a night school and at Mar
ouette University TO fit himself for
Yale. Now he has sold his share in
his street stand to his brother, and will
devote the proceeds, with other saw
ings, to higher education.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
ferseSiy ais the gaps"
How about Its effect on q woman''

foreebly ais the gaps"
How about Its effect on q woman's
health?" I suggested.
II don't think q moderate number OF
cigarettes does anybody any harm, any
mature person, at least. believe ply
sicians are agreed that IT'S best for
growing young people to leave tobacco
alone. OF course one hears weird tales
about cigarette fends. ana some Of
them are said to be women. The an
swer 70 that IL that anything will hurt
You X you carry, II to excess. Plenty
OF people suffer from dyspepsia, but
eating Isn't considered a sin.
Women are less apt to ovcrdo things
than men. For that reason cigarettes
would seem to be especially safe In our
fingers. Personally. I have never known
a woman who smoked more than she
ought, that is. who did herself physical
injury through the habit
1T is unquestionably true that more
American women smoke to-day than
ever before. But that II not because
we are dessneratins. II is because We
arc acquiring q broader point OF Wow.
which must In every way make for q
greater measure OF Individual freedom
and general tolerance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
Women Puff Cigarettes
Because They Imagine
It's q Wee Bit DeUiLish

the pollteness they deserved. On the
other hand, cigarettes are passed to
both men and women after most lunch
cons and dinners in this city. This Is
true alike of the so-called smart Set
the bohemian crowd and the respect
able suburban circle Even at the hen
luncheon parties the custom obtains.
Why should any woman feel II necessary
to refrain from smoking here?
SOME WOMEN THINK IT SMART
TO SMOKE CIGARETTES
"of course" Mrs. Woodrow added
with a laugh. mo woman should feel
obliged to form the cigarette habit
Some OF them do. They think it's so
smart and continental and just the least
little bit devilish! They're so rummy
self-consclous about It. and. Of course.
they look rather silly. Furthermore. II
any woman honestly thinks It 10 wrong
As I've said. ! can't see that Il has
anything to do with morals. but differ
ent people look at things differently.
Nevertheless, many q woman enjoys
. good cigarette, Just as her husband
enjoys It. The lure seems especially
strong for the woman who does mental
work. OF course. she has more free.
dom than the woman In a store or once,
where even men are often forbidden IA
smoke during business hours.
Some women feel that a cigarette
Gains their nerves and helps their
brains into working order. Personally
smoking diffuses my thoughts instead
Of concentrating them. I enjoy II a.
enjoy after-dlnner coffee. Both are
pleasant ways OF ending and finishing
of; both add to conv!v!ality and good
fellowship"
UP-TO.DATE MEN LIKE TO SEE
WOMEN SMOKE, SHE SAYS.
DO you think men object to women's
! smoklng7" asked.
~ think the up-to-dats man hkss
. woman to smoke" Mrs. WOOD
row asserted. "He can light his
own cigar with . clear conscience,
instead OF feeling that an unsslhsh
angel permits him to DO 20 ct the
expense OF her own comfort. Ana
then the conversation 10 30 much
easier. Neither feels compelled 70
talk every minute; smoking com.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
.FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.

New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. IS a
new drug, othine-double streneth-has
been discovered that positively removes
these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othinc--
double strength--from Riker-Hegcman
Drug Stores and apply little Of II at
night, and in the morning you will sec
that even the worst frecklcs have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. II is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed u
completely clear the skin and gain q
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL it fails to remove freckles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
Smoking Is a Question
ofManners, NotMorals,
Says Mrs. Wilson Wood
voW, and She Asserts
Up-to. Date Men Like to
See a Woman Smoke.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.


The smoke OF b, tile still hangs over
the battle OF smoke. Two years ago the
red tip OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworth's
cigarette kindled the indignation Of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
And despite the open door, offered by
many New York hotels ana restaurants
to the woman who smokes. that wo-
mans "niceness' Is made a matter Of
debate In conservative circles.
As for Chicago-poor. dear Chicago. 10
IN throes of horror because Mrs. Ger
trbde Anterior. the novelist. smoked
several cigarettes after a public dinner
Of the South Shore Country Club. Mrs.
Anterior once told me that she would
rather go to he'll than go to Chicago. So
Any New Yorker will excuse her smok-
rag as a pathetic attempt to dull the
tortures OF her present environment.
But she scorns to take advantage OF
such an excuse. II most certainly do
smoke cigarettes when I feel like It,"
she declares. Il would smoke, as mat
yer OF fact. whether I really liked II or
not, Just as nrotes. against the rldlc-
ulous prejudice against tobacco as 1t
concerns women. In Europe woman
may smoke without occasioning COM
ment; not alone the aiistocracy. either.
but the women OF he middle and lower
classes. II they wish. No one cares or
notices.
I'm America a woman may drink q
cocktail and nobody murmurs. And a
cocktail really hurts one. When she
lights a harmless. innocent cigare,te
there is storm of clatter. Pah! 1t is
most ridiculous.'
ANOTHER WOMAN WRITER WHO
SMOKES CIGARETTES.
DO you agree with Mrs. Atherton?'
1 asked Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. the au-
thor of Sally Salt and several other
popular novels
She smilingly exhibited three cigarette
boxes piled in the corner OF her desk.
all but one empty.
why shouldn't a woman smoke II
she enjoys h?" she queried. "why
h sn't she Just as much right to a
cigarette as a man? Certainly agree
with Mrs. Anterior that any existing
prejudice against women's smoking Is to
the last degree silly and absurd.
"emoktng cigarettes 10 question
Of msnsrs. not OF morals. Good
manners, In the last analysis, SIM
ply mean not doing what ofends
the ssusibilitiss OF the persons
with whom one 10 surrounded.
Consideration for others operates
to prevent both men and women
from smoking at certain times and
occasions. But for both alike tho
only law against the cigarette
should be the law OF courtesy.
For instance. II ! were invited &c
supper In New England household. oil
to family dinner-party down South,
should not think of lighting a cigarette
1t would not be treating my hosts with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

Women's clever new high girdlc
models. with button trimming Ma
teral is the seasons favorite. All
sizes. ~ Third Floor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

For instance. II ! were invited to
supper In a New England household. or
to family dinner-party down South,
should not think of lighting a cigarette.
II would not he treating my hosts with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
5Ocv 75c Belts, CSC
Calf, Suede q Patent L leather

belts; plain or fancy: black and
white. black and red. black and vio-
let or black and tan; also plain
brown. blue. green and black: hand.
some buckles. ~ Main tIoor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt?

If vou could look inside Nj your shoe with Your foot
in It, you would see ahr. The sole " your D0f bends,
the sole of your sine bends scarcely III aL.
Nincty-fve out VI every 100 cases M foot suffering
can be traced directly IN stiff solcs. Their constant fric-
ton Is what brings hard, callous places, what irritatcs the
delicate nerves and tcndons and makes your feet draw,
burn, aahrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
AER0PIANE LANDS IN
UNCLE SANS CACTUS PATCH

Aviator Fred DeKor again met
wifh I'M luck In hi attempted flight
10 San Banito Yesterday. Nr DeKnr
aSrribas his misfortune to thu fact
that a shelter had mot been provided
for the aeroplane during the fair.and
said .hat nv machine had been so
damaged hv the weather that Ia
woud have III undergo EXTENSIVE. NV
pairs before again using
Mr. DeKor. acompanied 81 az.
NV escaped unlnInred in th. last ar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
TO KILL DISEASE GERMS
some Simple and Pleasing Dislnfeet
ants That Are Easily Made
a. Home.

Disinfectants are occasionally re
CURED In the home. They are used
10 destroy the germs Of contagious
and Infectious diseases. A de0dorant
In sometimes necessary. Some pleas
ing ~disinfectants are easily made
The following. a refreshing % 70
a sick room OF any room that has an
unpleasant odor ~pervading n:
Put some freshly ground coffee intt
q saucer and In the center place q
small piece Of camphor gum. Light
N with a match. A. the gum burns
allow SUFFICIENT coffee 20 consume
with al The perfume IN very pleas
ant and healthful II 10 far superior
20 pastilles and much cheaper.
Powdered charcoal il another good
d~isinfectant II N prompt IN absorb
inK efiuvia and gaseous bodies. and
renders harmless and Eve useful
those bodies which are easily
charged.
A third Ia common copperaa. called
sulphate or iron. which IN IT, crude
state ls quite cheap. II should bs
dissolved IN water In proportion 81
one pound Of c0pperas 10 two gallons
OF water. and thrown over iil-smeiling
places. IN IA one or the simplest and
most convenient deodorizers and "a
Applicable lO sinks and RutterA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

ALDER TAYLOR concluded bis
engagement a. Diftman's Theatre
LAST night by presenting 70
"A large audience the play
we Are KinE. The action Of the
play takes place III kahuberg. =
small principally az Germany. and
deals with the complications that
arise. III trying ~ dethrone King
Hector. a d-sporic ruler. who has
run his kingdom. into debt. and
ground his subjects to the starvation
point Mr.. Taylor. who assumed The
double role of real and bogus king.
gave a very credirabie i~nterpr-fa-
ton ~ the part. Especially was this
true when assuming the role W King
Hector. Ills portrayal of Gusfavus
Nenner. the bogus king. "a not s0
good This part. by me way appears
rather inconsistent. X seemed A.
though the modern slang injected in-
"a this character was wholly n of
john with the time and place.
Miss Melba Palma ~ Princess
Olivia Of Reronia. was quite accep-
table. except when She courted and
boldly made n n Al thc king Miss
Palma carried this Irritation Z O such
4 point that one lost sigh OF her
q~ueenly station. even though she
was masquerading as Fraulein some
body
Walter Mcmillan a. Count sax
endorff. was very good Mr.. McMil-
Ian n q very capable actor and gave
entire satisfaction in both Our At
tornry and I'VE Are King
The balance Of the cast did all
thar was necessary w round out
the story.
The matinee performance 81 the
pretty comedy. Because az Loved
Her 90. \ q attracted quiSe o large
crowd yesterday afternoon. The
play presents an interesting plot and
was very we'll received.