davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
CABINET WOMEN
|. ATTEND OPENING
Of mum EXHIBIT
Many Flowers Shown, In
cluding "William Klein
heinz" New This Year.


osoouS Si,o @u ~" o'
.'1o,
.,'..,, - ,s,..,,, por,.r
Ia ~. ~ .,,,,.. er.. 20 o,..n ,oI-
so % . s u.,,, ..yvt,,,ar
rrN, ~ ..o... ...., ,,h,o,' 4. 80,
aa.s az. -. ~, .,.,,-r.m.a ..no,.
.,.,,. -, =, oo,or .ou.a
.., n
.u 1870, - $50 90. .S. a,,a,,,
o1 - 49, n,aI =. -. .,,,,,,,,
n.s ...,aS -. ~ p,,.a,, - p,a -,
I.ss..-,, - - n.ras,,.,,. 80 vr,cr,-
,,'~S a. h.r.,osors tha .hov 4. being
.,a,,c,.d g., IN. .nhou.e. 10 IN. do.
- Ts.-..., - u .,...,.
partmsnt. At fourteenth ana b streets
Announcement Of the opening today
hro,,gh, MANY ner,on. out for In. drst
.asu ma..,si. p,,bonsh ,ha s,ow ui,,
view possipie' sNhousn ue show "n'
Thursday, when number Of buds will
have opened our further. Society folk
were n nvidenc. on the onering day'
and dnr,nx The week MANY more will be
present.
Cabinet Women Visitors.
Several OF the women OF the Cabinet
circle wer. visitors at the show this
afternoon and will be drawn again and
again during the week ~ the number Of
their v,s,ts mi. wear NAV he predicted
from those of the mast. Mrs Wicker.
shan, u,,,e q, the Attorney General. Is
o"' Vi =,
one OF these daiiy Visitors' ana MIS-
George Won L. Meyer. wife OF the Sec
retary of the NAVY. is another. Mrs
Ta,, T., .r.., ,o,,ar NJ aowers and ons
"a. 10 ,s,.Ss'..
0, the n,os. eh'nua'usie M .n's a,,. ,.,n.
Laura Merriam. Miss Marion Oliver
,r,.. Doro,h,, T,v,or and MANY otbe,
Hii's Doio.S a',u
prominent society girls nave gone ~
most every day Of the show in recent
wears
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
RUNAWAY PIG CAUSE
Of MUCH EXCITEMENT
Followed by Crowd Of Hundred 1t
Scampers Down From in Front
Of the Willard.

with Policeman Otto c. Hauschild in
tho lead, and q crowd OF 100 men and
boys closely following. a Berkshire pig
created considerable excitement In
Pennsylvania avenue this morning at 10
o'clock when It escaped from a wagon
directly In front Of the Willard and
scampered down the Avenue. After an
exciting chase the pig was finally cap
tured, but not until, II had run down
into the mems lavatory under 1he
triangle at Thirteenth and d streets
and the Avenue, where II was hem
med up.
The wagon belonged to Leuden's
Dairy. Policeman ,Hauschild was doing
duty at the Willard corner and as the
strike Of the walters and cooks had
caused him to keep his ears and eyes
open for trouble, the was alarmed at q
shout, and wheeling quickly saw the
pig as II hit the street after lesping
from the wagon. Then the chase was
on. The pig with its curly and crooked
tail reared high, and its nose pointed
Ell stward. started down the Avenue.
Soon a crowd formed. The pig lodged
In and out and finally dashed down the
steps to the mems layatory. when II
was captured.
It then was placed In the wagon, feet
tied, and taken away.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
STORK HEALS BREACH
In GERAGHTY FAMILY
Poor Business May Result in Re-
moval Of Chauffeur and
Wife to Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. ga reconciliation
has been effected between Mrs. Julia
French Geraghty and her mother. Mrs.
Amos Tuck French, and Mrs.
Geraghty's grandmother, the leader In
ultra-fashionable circles. Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Leroy. The impending arrival OF
an heir next month caused the recon-
citation of Mrs. Geraghty and the rel
atives, who spurned her after her elope-
ment with Jack Geraghty.
Incidentally, the coming OF the baby
will probably mark the departure Of
the Geraghtys from Newport for hons
in Boston. The main reason for their
contemplated departure is that business
has been most unsatisfactory for the
young husband.
In reference to the reconciliation.
Geraghty was ret.cent. "As long as
people have seen Mrs. Geraghty out
riding In an automobile with her
mother. Mrs. French, and her grand
mother. Mrs. Leroy, they can draw their
own conclusions as TO a reconciliation
having taken place." he said.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
'MAN|GAl'S ONLY
FR|EkD. D.hTCOURT
2. is AGED
Of "Squealer"
Alone Brightens His k
Sombre Face. II

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. assisting
iar PACK IN one one eotnero on .ne ,s,s, % tcS.x
=. ,he oynaie conspn..y nt .v'
In the last seat set apart for spectators
was little old man, hts thinning hair
the lines Of whose aging
yace- -s,,owed dSep rrief. iutermixed with
80 'no" 4. - VI. = 80
oismay anu spRrenens'91h' .,.,,,, tho
- Eyery oas.,snen, ana hoa a, ai,n ,riai
MI h,,o o,u n LIN, ,',s, mns ~ hns h,S sonber
lace prlsn,sm.u. ii a' ssssoeS s Swna.
, ruS ~. soShrr,ss ,so ;i,eHS 'bro;,wht
in,.er my, uno ,,rt rn,,h, sor ,dsrtifics ton
mo ,,s.,. .ne eo'r' 'ooi'' 'p' ,i'.e. .'''e
u,lpc ,is;,s o,d ,,an, a. fbn ..suueaiers.
nne mtle otd st,,as ing
'IiS Ill SerS, Srisp.i. even his
I,a ve Z shr,,nis
yram, ,,t.s "a McN.njsrsI aimee he made
~. oeaI,D .oo,yso.sion that sent the
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
TO STOP DISPUTES
Installed At Postofice Department
To Time the
s Clerks. ....

Electric clocks. which are expected to
prevent many disputes and save time
days Of it-as well as keep It. have
been installed above the elevators in
the Postoffice Department. The clocks
are connected electrically with the
standard umekeeper at the Naval OBJ
servatory.
The elevator capacity Of the building
Is not suAcient to carry the employees
up and down at the opening and closing
hours, and the result Is that, especially
when the employees are going to work
In the morning, there Is usually q con-
gestion At the elevators on the ground
moor. This delay has been the cause
Of a good deal Of lateness on the part
OF the clerks, and the department rule
Is that for each fave minutes an en-
ploye Is late he loses a half hour Of his
annual leave. The clocks at the sleva-
tors will be absolutely accurate, and
clerks can see whether they have time
10 wait for the elevator, or must walk
upstairs. 49,
Many disputes over the exact time
have arisen between the watchmen and
clerks who arrive late. The new clocks
will prevent these, It is said.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Excellent Report
,''',,,." By Columbia Club

Nor than eighty-nine new members
were gained and clear surplus Of s53,-
21i.Gi was placed in the bank by the
Columbia Country Club OF Chevy Chase
during the year ending September 30.
Tho annual report OF the organization
shows II be In a prosperous condition.
oeipts and. expenditures are. placed a.
S37. $50. and si.is0.05 respectively. In the
past year. ss,gS2' was expended by the
greens committee. and S.6io for new
has. ~. active members, 1856 associate,
81 nonresident. I active-special. and .
honorary. or $40 In all. - -
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Straighten Tangles of
Dominican Republic

Brigadier General Mcintyre and w.
s. Doyle, Of the state Department. are
now Strengthening out the financial diff
ficulties of the Dominion republic. They
are at Santo Domingo City. where is
also the transport Prairie with $50 ma
rines aboard,
The republic of Santo Domingo has
contracted number of debts, which
1t is believed are Illegal under the
treaty with the United States, and 1t
is probable that some of them will not
be paid. Doyle and Mcintyre will re-
main In SantO Domingo until they have
cleared up the situation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
THREE WOMEN AND
CHILD DROWN IN
. =. FERRY ACCIDENT
Eight;Members ofTwo Motor.
Parties Thrown Into River ,
When Raft Hits Boat.

BELVIDERE, n. J., Oct. 2S,-Four
members Of an automobile party. bound
for Shawnee. Pa. from their, homes In
Noble. Pa, were drowned In the Della
ried across from Delaware, ~. ]. The
dead are: ...t ..
Mrs. Leon II. Gilbert, Miss Rebecca
Tyson, Mrs. IL. w. Trump, Leon Gil
bert, jr., seven years old. ....--.....-. ...-.
The party motored up through New
Jersey, and arriving ut Delaware. drove
the machines onto the fist-bottomed
boat used as a ferry at that point.
when the middle. OF the tsream was
reached the boat was struck and
knocked from it's COURSE by q raft.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
GEORGETOWN LAW
JOURNAL APPEARS
Eugene Quay Is Editor Of New
College Publica-
-, ton.

with seventy-six pages Of reading
matter and an abundance of advertise
ments, the Georgetown Law Journal
made It's first appearance today. edited
by Eugene Quay, OF the senior class.
John I. Cosgrove Is the business man
ager
Francis c. Canny, John J.2 Kenney.
BENJAMIN A. Mathews, Bolitha J. Laws
Roland Croxton, Aloysius Sulzer. w. r.
Richmond. and Richard s. Whittlesey.
Assisting Mr.. Cosgrove are Norman
Fischer. II. Franz Beacon, and John
Connolly, jr.
Articles by Hannis Taylor, Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould. and Frank J. Hogan
are contained In the magazine. ."..
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
School Body to Meet.

The first meeting Of the year OF the
Southeast School Association will be
held tomorrow night at the wallach
school. Officers for the year will be
elected.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Death by Automobile
lie Declared Accident

Unavoidable accident was the verdict
of the Coroner's jury at the inquest to-
day over the body OF Mrs Sarah L..
Tedrow, of 1927 Connecticut avenue, who
died yesterday in the Emergency Hos
pital from injuries sustained Saturday
mobile at Tenth and e streets north
west.
The automobile was operated by 8. T..
santmyer. Of 1921 Jackson street north
east.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Look for Young Man
Suspected of Murder

sHEBoYGAN. Wis. Oct. 2s-offcers
are searching the surrounding country
today in an effort to 'find Alvin Roehr,
twenty-three.' q young farmer. charged
with shooting and killing Phillip J. OFT.
forty-fve, prominent and wealthy
farmer: Mrs. OFT. forty-two. and Fred
Hunt, eighty, father of Mrs. OFT, on the
OFT farm home, one and one-half miles
south OF Plymouth. near here. late last
night, ..
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
WHY?

Why are the very rich
growing richer?
Why are the very poor |
growing poorer?
Why are little children
compelled to work while
thousands of able-bodied
men are idle?
Why do millions 90 half
nourished when the land
is full Of plenty?
Why does the cost of liv-
ing steadily mount, while
the nation produces a sur
plus every year averaging
two billion dollars?
Every man in America who
works is entitled to a wage suf-
ficient to raise his family in
decent conditions, to educate
his children in the common
schools, and to lay by some.
thing for old age.
Why is it impossible for hun
dreds Of thousands Of men to
do this?
You hear these questions
constantly, and you hear all
kinds Of answers.
What is your answer?
Mr.. Lawson knows why the
cost Of living is mounting.
Why the rich are growing rich
er. Why wealth is unfairly
distributed. Why there is so
much misery. .. -
He tells you why in this num-
Der, and how to stop it.
Eight years ago he tried to
tell you, and you saw some Of
the superficial crimes and start
ed to correct them. but You
would not wait to see the real
cause crime. ..--.-..
Eight years ago Mr.. Lawson
spent at least two million dol
lars trying to get your attention
and interest to the big crime.
Many Of you we're interested
and willing and patient. but
most Of you we're merely enter
tanned by his disclosures, and
when the hour for work came,
you turned your backs.
Now Mr.. Lawson is at it
again, ready this time to 20 the
limit. Ready to show you just
what the trouble is, just how it
is brought about, just how it
can be stopped, and ready to
spend and be spent to the limit
Of his strength and his re-
sources.
And EVERYBODY's MAG.
AZINE is in the fight to the
limit. IS .". a.. ..,s
Will you join? ..'
| For the sake of the weak and
helpless, for the sake Of Amer.
ica's future, for the sake oi
your children's future. for youi
own sake, will You join9
We ask you to support Mr.
Lawson's work.
We ask you to read his "A.
BIC Of High -Cost-Living' in
this number.
We ask you to get it clearly
in your minds. r.,
And then we ask you to tall
it at every opportunity.
Talk it to every one who will
listen. Mention il in your let
tiers. Talk it at the Office anc
on the way. Talk it at the clut
and after church. ....
That makes public opinion.
And public opinion makes
Legislators make laws.
And there is going to be 8
law against the gambling tricks
of the Stock Exchange.
Ten days after publica-
ton it was impossible to
get the October number
Of EVERYBODY'S in
many parts of the coun-
The Washington times., 1912-10-28

To CURE A COLD IN ONIi DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
II. W. GROVES Signature 10 on each box sc.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Two Women Shot a..r.
...- In Petty Quarrel

WELLSTON. Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Two
women, one soon to become . mother.
were shot to death early today At Jack
son. In what police say. was q neigh
borhood quarrel over the conduct OF
children. James Cochran is held with
out bail pending investigation. Accord
ing to police, Cochran, the father OF
nine, alleged that his children were
being imposed upon. Mrs. Belts and
Mrs. Colley are dead.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
RATES ON
Big TRUNKS WILL
WORK HARDSH|PS
Actresses, Whip Statesmen,
and Even Ordinary Trav-
elers to Join Protest

The staid old hearing room. Of the
Interytats Commerce Commission win
seat . strangely combined assembiase
Thursday. when vaudeville actors and
sctresses. saiesmen for In sd,es' CLOAK ana
suit houses. whip manufacturers. railli-
win mingie with railroad corporation
lawyers in the contest, over the oues-
lion whether the railroads OF the
,...,, =. .s,.,,..aa s -. -
country VIII De pcrmitteo TO charge ex-
cess baggage rates on trunks which
have dimensions over forty-five inches.
The railroads generally promulgated
~. nav ruIo last sInrinp that their
80 ~ '.,...".,
"shs sn~" e"as N"e %
pounds OF expess baggage Tor each ineh
any trunk measures obave forty-five
inches. on the plea of travelling sales-
mems associations and the White Rats
Ac.or., Iyn,o,, ,ha va,,do,,,,,. organ,-
nation. that the increased charges
v,,"naS w"u,u os u,sas.rous, th .ne cohm'ssion nm sion
rule until October 81, and late. TO April
70. 1913. Commissioner Clark will pre-
side at the taking OF testimony Thurs
0"''
Protest Is Nationwide.
Since the commission suspended the
nrono,.d mi. ,nn,,.ana. =, ,a,,.r, So.
~, ro..,,,ss .u.,,,..s ,,
eeu osss uat ue ran-
Aoeus oe permanently enJoineo from
making any such change. Many of
tnese letters nave peen from vaudeville
psr,.ygssHs.s' psl,.gs ' WIG protest tnat tne change
~ ~, pue poea 'uho'eos VI '"uoeVhie acts
Ethel Ciar,ce ,,ro,. ,h,, 49,
ar, itsiian harm u,b,ct ,.o,,as t,,,s,,
with a n-incb Simen ssor ..-shs nn,',
rule win bar me from work,na IN tha
business he letter eoncluded am
the sole supDort Of a vidoSeJ' n,othar -
The Four Riapo. rn,,iS ha aho,,.S.a
as n vauGey,iia taam. oIa Hocmeu sly
Act noads 80, ay Nh wire
ion.. ,hn ~ .ok niheg-.Ho inehes
music from a seven.foot xylophoneS
these are but typical plants among the
Son'n VI suen letters received.
bsaraea char~e ., "Uu sass ensess ~
week under the new r,,ie u WV q
WI e-,. ,,,.
""P SeAesAnen MT.
Many whip manufacturers, whose
salesmen must carrv yer,, low tr,,,,s
have .n,.r.a ,ha 1880 .
Nase en'ereo the case ohe peution
states that the operation Of the new
rule would cost the whip manufa cturs-s
NJ Tho Irni,aa. a,.,o. ..,.., -
r,,a,,,, .h.., 80 sun 81. an
nuaHy than their entire profits In 1910
The evening world., 1912-02-07
ELOPERS"
FIND PA READY
WITH SINGLE
CONTINUED from First Pa -

The older sister. nrst made sure that
she borrowe cd without asking. and then
emit into a trance Of admiration over
the romantic pair.
After hearing the whole story, Mrs
EdelhoY inclined TO think there was no
particular reason for a marriage at
once. She thinks Ella ought to 70 to
school for a Q or two more and
Johnny ought 10 make a start al getting
. living. Ells's own story to her. IN
private. made her believe that Johuny
was a pretty good sort OF a boy.
Johnny was afraid to 20 home TO his
wido wed mother, who had not been In
formed OF his return. ana Mira, Edel.
hon invited him to stay at h@ homs
temporarily, Meantime tho police had
a warrant for Johnny. charging him
with abduction. =
III they come around looking for me-
said the youth. known to admiring
scores OF Orange young women as The
Nifty KID" 'they will have TO run some
"a land me"
II was an idle boast. II had scarcely
left his lips when Detective Henry Rik.I
entered the house and served the war
rant. After kissing Ella goodby. Johnny
Was led 10 a cell. charged with taking
the girl from her home when she wa.
less than sixteen years old and keeping
or out of the Jurisdiction OF her parents
He with be ~arrainged before Judge Not,
tomorrow. Tue probation oficer say,
that ~ the Edelhors do not prosecute
! he will.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
WEST POINT WATERS
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY;
DINNER IS DELAYED.
Cateis ST Around Until Regular
Army Men Are Called in to
Do Tahl. Work.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Fob. 1.--AiI buj
three 81 the .wcnty-eeven walters er-
ployci la the Cadet Mess Hall struck
Jugt hefoc noon to-dnr. The waltofs.
most % whom wrfc Fired In New York
naked oct because they s,Id they were
required TO do cxtr. WORK "a the kitchen
which was not properly Il part OF ti,c;r
duties.
The cadets had to wal. for their hin.
me- un:i soldiers from the -cg,ilar army
force here were detailed temporarily 10
act as walters. The s.r.sers left this
Afternoon for New York. Their ply
was tS9 a month a,.d hoard.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

OF Kaeseb!er. Olivette and Mrs. Taylor.
who gave the name Of Florence Einsr-
son. As has been told Oiivette refused
to testify against Kaesebier. and the
case against him collapsed, but the ray.
Tor woman was lined $50 and Olivette
YVES taken to the Magdalcn Home.
Phil Snyder has been heard since 10
express keen disappointment at this
outcome OF his lsve affair. and Il II
known hat Kaeseb!er was not pleased
either. But whom they blamed IL known
only 70 themselves
Frederick Strau5. an electrician, was
also friendly with kaesebier and Mrs.
Taylor-to such an extent, In fact. tina,
Straub was down TO Coroner F~einbery's
Office the other day to watch the pro-
ceedinas against Dickinson. He stood
among the crowd while two or three de-
The evening world., 1912-02-07
SAY SNYDER INTENDED TO
MARRY OLIvETTE LEONARD.

hut Snyder. who lived almost next
door TO the Walker nat. at no. u Wesl
Slxtkth street. often expressed indis-
ference to the disGpprovaI Oh either the
Walker woman or kaeseb!er. n
toward the End Of December II leaked
out that snyder intended to marry OH
yette. lie had given her a diamond
ring, which she exhibited with much
pride.
Another h~anger-on at h q saloon was
one Dave, who did work Us a stool
pipeon In the Rockefeller white slave"
Investigation. Dave met h~aeseoler,
heard him tell OF his annoyance that
Olivette should nav taken such a fancy
10 snyder. and proceeded 10 pump
kaeseb!er TO such good purpose tia, IN
Dawes information the Vigilance Assoc
cation, Of which Clifford Is. Roe and
Ass!stan, pistr,ct-Attorney James o
Reynolds are leading ligats, began an
investigation that resulted in the aryst
The evening world., 1912-02-07

,ectives we're looking for him. II was
only when 9traub spoke TO Dickinson
and the latter told a detective that the
sleutns knew their quarry was 20 near.
But their talk with Strnub brought
nothing 10 explain Mrs. Tav.or's death.
Another visitor at the Walker ma.
was a chauffeur name Jack Chanler,
who Also got into trouble with a meri-
Der OF the Gopher" gang az one time
and bears two big slashes on his sscs.
lie was very much attached TO Edna
La Mare. q IL IS Interesting that
Dickinson insists hat when Eiua left
the n9t twenty mlnuie before Mrs.
Taylor Was kille1 the latter called o,;t.
"Goodby. jack" Dickinson says he
heard a mans voice reply, but dij no.
Know Who u va.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
SINISTER DENIES CHARGES
OF FRAUD IN PERSIA.
Says His Office Never Handled
Government Cash-Bank's Books
VIII Xindicate Americans.

LONDON. Feb. Nv. Morgan shus-
ter. ths former American Treasurer.
General OF Persia. had = lengthy inter
view with Sir Edward Grey. the Brit.
ish Foreign Minister. to-day. The sit
uation In Persia wss ~exhaustiveiy dis.
cursed. and. while no startling change
In British policy In that country 10 sx.
psctsd 20 occur - - result OF the In
tsrvisw. II q be lated that tbs meet.
inS Was OF IN entirely pleasant and
cordial nature, both Mr.. shuster and
Sir Edward Grey obtaining a better
understanding OF each othe RS point OF
view.
Mr. Shuster - greatly incenssd at
NJ. Mornard's charges against him
which have been t~elesraphed to thu
Belgian Minister Of Finance and are "a
the effect that the Ane ricAne who I'M
I'LL recently were connected with the
Persian Treasury Departms MT wer,
guilty of frsud ana left their books IN
confusion. Mr., shuster said;
y was preparing to audit Mr.. Nor,
nard's customs ccoun when the Rus,
sian ultimatum was FASTENED In order
TO save him. My once ~ ver HANDLED
ans cash even for the payment of sal.
aries. All the accounts were passed b,
the Imperial Persian Bank. who's
hooks prove the honesty Of the Ameri
can administration"
The evening world., 1912-02-07
70 CITIES
ON MEN INDICTED
As DYNAM|TERS
Police Shadow Labor Chiefs
Who Have No Chance to
Escape Before Arrests.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. I--instruc.lons
were ser, 10 Government agents In at
least twenty cities to-day TO keep watch
over the men who have been char Eed In
thirty-two indictments with completely
ttth the McNamaras and ort.c u. Nc.
Nanisd In the dyna mite conspiracy.
The men indicted. who are said 10 mum
chicago. Salt Lake City. San Fran
scattered In cities as far distan, NJ
Sooton. New York. New Oriean s.
Chicagoo. Salt Lake C,y. Fan Fran.
tiaco ana Seattle. and II n the plan %.
the Government to cause their arrest
on one day.
II 10 understood telerrams from the
fe6erai authorities here have Informed
the oficisis Ia tho dis,rieis whore the
men res.de that caplasas have been
issued. an Vpti.,se. with cop.es o, the In
diciments. are 10 DO sent as soon as
possible.
Meantime II 10 the Governments pur.
pese to guard against acquaintins tho
accused men OF this fact Of their In.
dictmsnt and to watch their movem.nis
uati they are taken In custody. The
amount OF the bond which each man
may give for his appearance before
Fsderal Judge a. Il. Anderson for ar
raAGAment here on March " 10 stated
In the capiases. The aggregate amour,
OF bonds asked, II 10 said. In $500. 00O.
The evening world., 1912-02-07

and address OF every man who had IRE
q,iefited tho Hat while she was there.
She brought Into the case a man who's
name has been mentioned 10 The police
before but kept from the public This
man lives somewhere In the vicinity OF
sixty-elghth street and Broadway and
Ia In business.
According to the Leonard girl the Tay-
Tor woman was infatuated with him.
She called him up on the telephone. way
iait him an m, Attract aud onvnvad him
The evening world., 1912-02-07
JAIL FOR WRECKlNG ENGINE.
NOt0Yuan W no OfArcgapdea Fire.
mans si9nai sent to Prison.

Terence Gormle.. a motornan on the
Forty-sccoud street line. was semi tI
the Tombs prison for Ave days In the
Court OF Special Sessions to-day In lieu
OF payment Of n s2i fine FOR not stop.
ping his cur when s:snal!ed by the
driver Of q fire engine.
Frederick J. Simpson, foreman o. the
engine company. testified that on tns
night OF Jan. 2. GOrmiey, refusing ia
recognize a signal 20 stop the car In
order to allow the nre engine 20 pass.
caused the engine TO crush into the car.
Gormiey denied that ne had seen the
signal.