davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MRS. BISHOP BANKRUPT,
. HER ASSETS S59,55O,
LIABILITIES S28,351
NoSt Of The Resources in Pos
session of EStrangei lluS-
hand, She Says.

Mrs Abigail ttarcock lisHnp, who's"
suit for divorce from Janca Cuu-
bingham Hshop. 'he banker ms boon
enlivcn'ns tho proceedings ~ the
state Supreme Court fut some vcNNs
pas, nlcd voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy IN tho ruit"d S.lt'a pis-
trict court this morning Nrs ~, hup
wa~ rcccntlv awarded dlimnnr at tho
rat. 80 Seooon = y",r. p"udiug the
trial or nrr divorce action. AMI IN"
unS~rSslnr ~ tho uIudsoma ii.~hop
residcnc, at No - vast siX'y-irth
sttret
! She tnaKrs up mention ~ the all
monv award in ,cr statements "r as
sets. Tier liabilities @ne swcars. ar"
S2S.aII.,b amt her assets trr f'H,"iO.
! The apparent odditN ut ucr claiming "a
/ hc bankrurt when urr assets exceed
I Nsr debts nv tli.iNS Be- explained IN her
. itcmi,.d statement ~ assets, IN which
she VOWS that her largest assct--s So.
Ouo worth 81 stock iu tho Orchard
Spring water Cnnp,tl - IL NJ the POS
secession of her "Stranged husband. and
her automobile. worth $1,000, II claimed
/ b, VI. i,ishnp. sh" declares. tn" onlS
assets which she saws she pns~ess"'
outright witunut complication. are
household goods worth tl.noU an,
wearing appatrl worth ssio.
Among IN, Realtors Mr. Isn"i
names are Man SybNctg,i of No. u NJ
snu street. whom shr rWus S.'", -"
cured hy nyc pieces of jrwrlry, charlie
n Inuaou An attorncy. of 80 ~ Wal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WILSON ISN'T GETTING
HIS NINE HOURS SLEEP.
1t Now Appears Certain There Will
Be Few Social Affairs at
White House.

WASHINGTON. March s.-President
Wilson isn't getting the nine hours
.leep each night which he announced
some time ago was necessary to h's
peace OF mind and to keep him in good
physical trim. lie has been up by
few minutes after o'clock, and on his
sour nights in the White House he
hasn't been TO bed before II, and on
two nights read until about midnight.
His programme, as rule, has been Ia
drift back to the executive offices every
night, see a few visitors and work OUT
matters until about 1890.
Att or o'clock IN the afternoon h'
takes an automobile ride with Mrs. Will
son, but practically ill the Remainder
os his hours he is employing in work
1t appears practically certain that
there will he few II any social affairs
at the White iiouse-at least In whlci
Wilson Is expected to participate--untl
after tho extra session Is out OF the way
Ius diversion for the next few month
vll prob Ably be limited to an automo
bile ride. AN occasional short walk, 81
the theatre. for which the new freslden
has a decided fondness,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
DYNAMITE BLAST
CRIPPLED FORTS
NEAR BALTIMORE
Big Guns Injured Walls Weak
ened at Howard. ArmiStead
and Carroll DefenSeS.

BALTIMORE. March 6 fnvesticat'ons
are under way to-day 20 ascertain tho
eause and tx tho Niamc fnr tho ils,s-
,-nus explosion ~ more than ~ tons ~
dvn,mite N tho hold " iNo British
tramr steamer Mum chino. living ~ an
Dhor IN the lower hirhor. which brought
death ~ more than forty persons and
scr'nus injury TO three score more. and
ac. one invest On lion already has been
completed ny tho city authorities. but NJ
definite conclusion reached nccausc tho
accident occurred outside the city limits.
~ TO noon to-day twenty.Six bodies
had been recovered. ~ which twenty.
four had been Identified. The bodies oi
two unidentified negro stcvcdores re-
NAMED NJ tho morguc. Tho number o'
injured brought ashore lnd hurried O.
several hospitals had cached ncat Is
SIXTY. all ot whom had been iirnrlued
The explosion was So terrific that 4
mas serfons'y crippled the coast dc,
fcnses OF the harhor. In many instance,
the concrete foundations -, the hciv,
guns N Forts Howard. Arinis'oHi ana
| Carroll were cracked. while several -!
| the guns themselves were damaged bS
falling pieces OF steel from the wrecked
| steamer. At Fort Armisicad The dam
age. Il IL estimated. will reach srvcrl
! thousand dollars. while at Fort Carol
the damage II placed at s2.'".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MINE OWNER is IN JAIL;
FAILED TO PAY AllM0NY.
Chariot Ignored Court, Order to
Pay Former Singer $40 A
Week.

AIphonse Charles Chariot VIII" pro
NOTED the Chariot Mines and Snelt"rs,
situated IN the stat" - Spucrd. ia
Mexico. a conceru wh!ca Nj chariot
claims is capitalized f." many n.l-
lions. ~ TN Ludlow street JAN because
~ his refusal to pay his sr t'y
Young wife so 4 week. alimon, and
her counsel a f." Of 81" ''hdr.
Let WAS arrested last night a. the Hoo
tel seymour by Deputy sheriff oil
more on an order ~ supreme Court
Justice Lehman.
TIE minc promoter vas sued spr a
separation by Mr. Ddcc NIuouruo
CHARIOT, singer whose home was IN
Detroit unt,, four years agp. when she
hastily welded Chariot and went win
MIN to NrxIpD. Mrs.. tnarluts com.
plaint contains sixteen pages cnum"rit'
ing charges ~ alleged cruelty and final
aDaud1umea' IN Sew York c.t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
ENDS UNSICHTlY
ITCHING HuMORS
Resinol for Is Years a Success
in Treating Eczema.

Thousands Of people who for years
hadn't really enjoyed n days freedom
from the tormcnts Of eczema. whose
nights had been nj ghtmares OF itchins
and burning. and whose lives were mad
miserable by the embarrassing disfig.
urcmen,. have had perfect skin health
restored Wy Resinoi Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap. quickly. easily and at littlc
cost.
Where some treatments hardly afford
a moments relief, Rcsinol stops itching
instantly and clears away the eruption
for good and all. This is n simple
statement Of fact. You can prove its
truth yourself at our expense. Send
In Dept. SIS. Rcsinol, Baltimore. Md.
| for n liberal trial III Resinol Ointmen,
and HcsinoI soap free, by parcel post
Every drugpiS, sells Reslnol becsu~
doctors in every corner II the United
states have prescribed it regularly fct
eighteen years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
HUSSEy'S INDICTMENT
TOBE ASKED ON WORD
Of FORMER POLICEMAN
>nnic Gray'S' Expected Story
of Graft Nay Accuse Two
More Officials.

~. Indictment VI Poll captain. for
merry Inspector. flusscy. now under -n'
pension. will be asked hy tuc District.
Attorney earis NEXT week. though 10
Indictment has got been voted by 49,
Supreme Court Grand Jur, TIE Wit
ness on whose testimony the prosecute.
rcl,c. H. james Wfcuu . FORMER poll
man. now ualf nOuea % the Iio'ci
U-iddnrk one hundred 1pd TWENTY
sixth stror' nrd i.irhtN ,rcnr" Nren'.
according 10 john Tones manager -
the Colonial Hotel 80 one Hundred AMI
rweut,.ufti street and Eilhth avrnu".
a ted - uuSsey's collector wnen Hus'
Soy wa inspc,,nr i1 command OF tn
/ Harlem district NHrr" h" VAS SUE
,a.Urd hy In-pc tor Sweeney
Wrrnn. facing rosslhi" Indictment.
! visited the Distrlct-Attorney's oric''
; last nisht and saw Resistant District
| Nttnruo, Groehl N'u Is In chaiI"
81 tho graft cases lie did not max"
/ any statement, declaring h" wanted
4 nrst To- are his counsel lie was told
Il, All on p,strirt-Attotn.y whitman
nm Monday and will he taken before
I'm, Grand Jury AT that time and asked
To- tell Of his alleged connection WITH
Inspector Iiusscy.
| Following Wrruu. the next inpottih'
wtin.-. expected 10 - before IN" srafi
Grand Juy VIII be- Mrs. Robert tuner
| better known IN the Trnd.rloin ~
Annie GRAY" former owner of Nv"
houses in West Forty ..lxth street. Mrs.
timer. who now lives IN West New
YORK.. y. J.. but VINO " said Ia he la At
H. al
man t. appear Tor cNamuition Tues.
| daN.
! Should Nj. t'llupr .lnnrm IN" stories
told e. Nr. Whitman ny LILLIAN Var
A.,u. uI. ts Laura smith. aud ~ Fran
c,s smith, alias Marjorie wilson II j.
said "a INSPECTOR and a former inspectul
may be indicted un the charr" of levy
Ing S.S ~ month toll from her Tor con
Quoting her resorts. Mr.. Whitman wa
not certain to-day that the woman vi
tilk.
! Mr.. whitman early next week W.
have conference with two plan
clothes policemen confidential men e.
an uptown Inspector. and assigned Il
his stan. ON tho night before Ph!!ii
Bl,u, owner Of the Hotel Lincoln, va
sentenced to the Island FOR six month
! for maintaining n disorderiy house, AS
/ slstant District Attorney Groeh
dropped into the Lobster Palace at s-'
rnth avenue and Forty-seventh stree
lie was much surprised to lind Bla
Their. In close conference with the u"
= tectives.
Asa result Distric'-Attorucy wnr
man act out TO learn something or IN
work OF these two men. aud his deis
tlves have turned In reports which haN
caused him to ask them To come SO 10
office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NEXT WEEKS OPERA BILLS;
PREPARING BORIS GOUpouNoFF

No new work Is To be presented al
the Metropolitan Opera House next
week. but Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has his
forces hard at work under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. Toscanini. preparing the
production of Moussorgsky's Boris
Goudounoff." which may be expected
before the close of the month. Mr..
Gatti told me the other day that ne
believes it will he a success and that
at least, he THINKS himself justified In
producing II because. In his judgment
il Is an original Russian lyric music
drama, the forerunner of a new school
OF opera
The subscription bills for next week
there are only six weeks left OF the
season-are: Monday. "Tosca." with
Olive Frcmstad. Jeanne Maubourg,
Caruso. Scott. Rossl and Pini-Corsi
in the cast, Mr.. Toscunini conducting.
| Wednesday. THE Tales of H\fnann,"
with Frieda Hempel, Maria Duchcne,
Lucrezia Bori, Jeanne Maubourg, Karl
Jorn, Dinh Gilly, Rothier, Dldur, he
! So gurola Reiss and ROssl. Mr.. Polaccu
| conducting. Thursday, III Trovature, "
with Johanna Gsdski. Louise Homer
| Riccardo Martin. hmato aud Rossl
Mr. Sturaul conducting. Friday, "Die
| Walkuere," with olive Frcmstld
Johanna Gadski, urlU8, Braun ana
| Ruysdaol. Mr. Hertz conducting. AZ
| the Saturday matinee, LA Trav.ata,'
with Frieda Hcmpel, Jeanne MalI,
pourg. Marie hatfield. Macnez. Amatc
and Ananian, MIR. Stgranl CONDUCTING.
For the popular ps,cc saturday nigh,
| 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
FOUND HURT ON ELEVATOR

william Johnson. a car cleaner Ell e
Moved at the pennsylvania station, wa
found ON iAe top OF baggage elevate.
shortly before midnight last night IN
conscious and with both his les $
crushed. No one about the 'erWA"''
could account for the accident.
Johnson. who II twenty-eight yeas
Old and lives at No. III Railroad avenue.
Jersey city. was taken to the New forS
,Iospital. Ro;h HIS legs Will be ampu-
,atcd. lie has slight chance to re-
,nypr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

'Cyrano' to all the subscribers. ! don't
see how he can do It now. have prom
iscd to come back from Dallas ir time
to sing Roxanne on March IL. but
must turn my steps backward I'M
mediately after the performance TO
keep a conccr; engagement IN san An
tonic. Mr.. Gatti expects me 10 come
right back again to sing another
Roxarnc. But, how can ! do Il" Am
TO live on sleeping cars? It's long
way from New York to Texas 20 carry
on a one-nlght tour stand
The moment seemed propltloIs u
make a graceful eat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
WHITE HOUSE DOOR
OPENEDByW|lSON
TO NEWSPAPERS
New Rule Makes IT Impossible
for Any One To Secretly
Visit President.
EXTRA SESSION WORK.
Rumor That Currency Re-
form May Be Discussed in
Message us Well as Tariff.
EXTRA SESSION WORK.

WASHINGTON Ma-ch President
Wilson and Secretary Tumulty pu, into
active oprrat!on pat ~ their OPEN
door policy" TODAY. Wien Tumulty az.
nounccd that al newspaper corresponds
"nts would have the entry OF his off.cn
~ oil times. Anv new spsper man is
free to- walk IN and odt " Trmrlt, =
ofYlce unanrounced or unhndcrcd 10y
any doorkecper or messenger
This Is one of the most radical innu-
vations Of the new Administration. II
practically amounts 10 throwing open
the door for the world to watch tho
wheels go round. The Presidents pri.
rate officc ndiolns Tumui;ys. so that
s, will be impossible for any one to Sc,
secretary Tumulty or the presidcn,
without his name being known To- tn,
newspaper men.
In former tines 1t mad frequently
been almost as difficult to see the sec
rotary TO the President as to see the
President himself.
Tumultv was ut WORK at o'cloci
asain this morning and III. presiden
arrived ut SIS. Wilson's first visito
was Col. T.. NJ. House of Texas. hi
intimate personal friend, whom he ha
frequently visited in New York thi
winter and who is credited with hav
ing helpcd him select his Cabinet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

friends can only extend - nm their
sympathy
The Ilederkranz Ia 70 give a dinner al
its clubhouse on Saturday evening
March % IN honor Of Walter Damrosch'
the composer OF "cyrano." Among It's
invited guests ara Mr.. Gatti-Casazza,
the general manager OF the Metropoli-
tan opera Company: william J. Hen
derson. the llbrettist. Alfred Hertz, the
conductor. and Pasauale Amato. the
creator of the leading part. DR. Em-
manuel Baruph Is to be the POSTMASTER
WHAT q pity that Frances Aida, the
creator OF RoXannc. because she does
not wear trousers. can't be at the
guest table
concert o: the compositions OF
Celeste u. Hecksner will be given at
Aeol.an Hall next Friday evening. Alex.
ander Saslavsky, the concert master.
will conduct the symphony Orchestra.
and the solois,s will be Florence Hinkle.
soprano: Hans ironold. 'celllst. aud
Efrem ZImoalist, violinist.
"Vexllla Regis" sacred cantata by
Harry Rowe shelley, with the composer
at the organ. will he sung ut st. Paurs
Chapel at noon on Tucsdly. under the
| direction OF Edmond jacques. the or
| ganist choir master. Frank Ormsby and
, Tom Daniel will he the soolists.
! g. A. Ellis. manager o. tho Boston
! symphony Orchestra. writes that
stories as to the detection Of Or. Karl
Muck, the conductor, are entirely with
, out foundation. His contract has -four
! wears to run and he has no Intention OF
asking for IA release, despite the tempt
ing offers that lie Is getting from IN,
most important music centres Of Eu
rope
Columbia University announces al
organ recital by F, W. Reisb"rs. viii
Harriet Barklcy Reisbcrg. soprano. "a
soloist, at 81. Pa AS Chapel on TUESDAY
at liOP NJ. The public II invited.
,
There will he .;iven at calvary 'nurcl
next Thur,di y evening a free organ re-
: cItaI by John Gushing, with the ful
choir under John Bland.
KITTY Ch.athams annual Easter mat
= inee Is scheduled for the Lyccum The
l itre on Monday afternoon, March r.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin Will give
. free organ recital at the City College .
. tomorrow ana Wednesday afternoons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
To.DAY'S CALLERS At THE
WHITE HOUSE.

National Committeeman Edward r.
Gol,ra OF Missouri and Homer s. Cum.
minss OF Connecticut, former Repre-
sentative Pujo. who presided over the
rousc money trust investiga tons: Rep
resentat.vcs Shcrley % Kentucky and
Moon OF Tennessee. Senator Pomercne
% Ohlp and Gov. O'Nell of Alabama,
all had engaGements with the President
during the forenoon. The President also
received the Supreme Court In the Blue
room Of the White House.
The Supreme Courts visit was I'M
usually brief. due to the fact that the
aides at the White House benefited by
their experience when the court paid
formal respects to Taft. An embar.
RAISING situation was created then. as
neither the members Of the Supreme
Court nor Mr.. Taft were sure who
should leave the Blue Room first. IN
the uncertainty the courts visit was
prolonged nearly an hour. Presiden,
Wilson. after chatting briefly with the
Justices. hurried back TO the executive
Offices to meet long line of callers
President Wilson to-day finally de
cided that ne would not he accompanied
IN public by uniformed aides except or
unusual occasions. lie doesn't like thu
gold lace features heretofore dis
played.
President Wilson will begin prepare
ton of his first message to Congress
next week. so far he has had but 1T
tie opportunity to consult his Cabine
or Senate or House leaders about IN
message. 1t Is probable IL will dea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL REciTAlS
ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK

The Board of Education offers tho
following lectures next week: Tuesday.
"A, Public Sanool No. 1872, "Saint-Saens" B.;
al Public School No. 4. "Isussian Folk
and Peasant Songs" and at Rlverdaie
Hall. Folk Songs OF GERMANY" We'd
nesday. 1T q. NJ. H. \. Hall. THE
Makers OF keyed instruments. Friday
at Public School No. Il. Irish Music"
and at public School No. 20, Irish and
Scotch Ballads"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
announced for Good Friday afternoon.
JOHN MCCORMACK SINGS
WITH OAMROSCH ORCHESTRA.

John Mccormack. the popular Irish
tenor. was the soloist nj the symphony
Socicty's concert in Aeolian Hall yes
terjay afternoon. lie sang the I'll ma
tcsoro' from Don Giovanni and "A
group OF classic Irish songs with fine
taste and In good voice. Mr.. Damrosch
selected for the orchestral numbers
Tschaikowsky's fourth symphony, tho
fantasia and ro1do from Webers quin-
;ct for clarinet and strings. in which
Mr. Langcnus distinguished himself
and Schubert's "Marche Militaire." or
chestrated by Or. Leopold Damrosch
The audience was large and appreci
alive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES IN
CREATING A NEW PART.

DO you know what Il means to Gre.
ate part like RoNanne: or course
you don't What do you critics. sitting
calmly out there in the stalls, eyes and
ears wide open To find some fault that
you cal point out with clever turn OF
your pen. perhaps with q neat epigram
that will please your readers-i say.
what do you know OF the thought. OF
the study. Of the labor that W. artist
Interpreters Of a. new role have 20 he
stow upon the score alone; OF the fShes
with the composer. who regards his
work as his own child. to amputate any
part of which IL inhuman. or a sacri-
lege? I tell you It means night all the
time for the proper machinery to give
oneself an adequate vehicle OF musical
expression. After that comes the alb
sorption Of the potential qualities OF the
character. the subor,lination OF self to
the conception Of the author and oil
the composer the consideration oil
means BY which q comprehension OF q
distinct entity can be forced across the
| footlights to the audience.
This Isn't what you came to talk t'
me about Is II? or course not. Forgive
me- I am really very much interested
! In the success OF 'Cyrano.' aside from
my own part In the production"
| Frankly, Nine. Aida" / said. "wha
/ want to ask you 10 what do you thini
Of English opera, now that you hav'
been a conspicuous figure in the lates
example Of it?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
CATHOLIC oRATORiO SOCIETY
IN "DREAM OF GERONTiUs.'

The Catholic Oratorlo Society. under
the direction Of Nine. Selma Kronold,
VIII present Cigars Dream OF Geron-
thus" which the famous English com
poser has set TO the poem of Cardinal
Newman. at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
NH h, This will be the eighth oratorio
given by the society. whcl Is growing
steadily In Importance and musical
worth. Brandon lyman will be the
reader. John Finncgau will sing Geron-
thus. Rosemurie Campbell will sing tho
Guardian Angel and James Stanley
will sing the Priest and the Angel o.
Agony. The orchestra will he made up
OF member OF the symphony Societg
under the direction OF by. Nicholas
T3scnheimer. Cardinal Farley viii be-
present. accompanied hy his household
Lima Cayalieri, the soprano, who was
formerly member of the Metropolitan
and the Manhattan Opera companies,
and Luclan Murdtore. famous French
tenor of tho Paris Grand Opera. are TO
give n concert al the ll!ppulrome to-
morrow night, with thu assistance OF
Nahnn Frinko's orchestra, Nine. Cnvq-
l'errs numbers vii Include selections
! from BoIto's "Mcphls'ophclcS" AMI Mas
srners "Manou," and NJ Murtture will
sing an aria from MIssruets "Wer-
Their" and io!a Nine. Caya'."ri ia several
duets.
Leo Schulz. he popular 'celli-t ~ the
| philharmonic orchestra, viii Ice the
: soloist al the sOcloty's concert In car
! ncre Han Tomorrow Afternoon. lie
/ viii be head ~ L.ndner's concerto In
J u minor Tscha.ko"sky's "Hd'hatlue'
symphony VIII be the oh,rr ~ tho
orchestra oNer.nss. ~ IN" con-erts
next THURSDAY evening and Frllly
afternoon, Mr Strins,N win pr"scn,
The Romantic coWposc.'' Ia selections
from Weber. scaumanu. Schn1rrt and
Mendclssohn.
Jacaucs Kader. jup yIlGg Yorkv'!t
vlola.s,, who has p''n 'pd,.ng abroad
for several i"ti.. ,.uJ aI- IN Dc MANY
credltda., Ippc trdI,g' .u a. many, nc
COrd.Ng 80 i....pp.In '''.,r, = -tc .irr
we'll rectal az the Euc'hucr SAD f.
Berlin YES. day Cable advice, sIA
that he VAS more than usually Success
ful. lie w.n ~p,lp inmcd .it"I. :
America aad. - Nco,au Ii,Il carly
April viii haya To- stand 'ac '.s 4"
American criticism.
Kat SENDER, ne head I tHr S"tH.
Cantorum ~ New York N,I go. .
conddc, A concert % modern eap,n
music with 'ac AID ~ Ia" Mt.Do %"
Chorus, Al Aco,!au Han next Weduc.
T day evening, mas Lee" stricken wn
, sudden Illness Ills doctors have M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

ALBANY, Mar'h Supt Van Tlyl
nf the state BANKING Department tp.day
ISSUED a call Tor reports o. trust com
panias and biEks OF discounts showing
their condition as 0. March 7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NOT A PLEASANT TIME WHEN
SIZE FIRST APPEARED.

49, ,,nn knov sold Mind Alla
-, - nrs,,v hara time when
1r., anneared at the METROPOLITAN
80 uouso Eyerv,ody seemed-weil,
,aa., ma, ,rienalv 20 me There were
80 =, a,ssensIons and oabals in
a,nn,, ava ,hore was n divided
49, a.o,nan, between Mr.. Gait, and
So, rho c,I,Ics seemed hostile
W.. ,. ox,r.r,elv nervous Why.
" NV - ., ,he st,pc a. tho Metro
"ass Hna-a Itonso ubcn mt only nv
pa" ',.o,',.,,,c Nm, whsn I could
N.ees w.. t,ws ,ron, trenbl,ns from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
BROOKLYN MAN DEAD
IN AN AUTO WRECK
At PHILADELPHIA
Josiah w. Perkins of The At
lantic Refining Co. Killed
Under Car He Was Driving.
isp,cis, 4, The Evening word,

Special :, The E~rnina word)
PHILADELPHIA. March S-Josiah
W. Perkins. traffic manager OF the
Atlantic Refining Company. whose home
vns at No. iiso Ffftv.scvcnth street,
brooklyn, was instantly killed to day
when an automobile In which he was
riding turned turtle nt Forty.third
street and Chester avenue. Tn" motor
car belonged to ". W. irlsh OF No
l1Ot Springfield sycnuo, also an oniclal
OF the refining company.
Eve witnesses say that Mr.. Perkins
lost control of tho steering gear. The
car bounded over the sidewalk. glanced
on from a tree. sprang about fifteen
feet ahead and then turned turtle. plrS 70
ing i,s driver under N" ruins. The ma
chine was completely wrecked. Mr..
Perkins was alone in tho car. "" was
taken to he University Hospital. but
was dead upon arriving there. aud his
body was removed to tho Morguc.
Josiah W. Perkins was thirty-fiv'
wears ~ age. While most Of his time
was spent In Philadelphia N connection
with interests Of tho American Suga,
Raining Company. hr made hs home
with his parents. NJ. ava Mrs. JOSIAH
Il, Perkins. at No. liG0 Fifty-scventi
street. Borough Park. brooklyn. w
| Perkins was a widowcr. iils fouryear
OLE daughter Marian, two brothers IN,
, sister survive him. lIr was actiN" y
| the sixteenth Assembly Democratic A.
! ISOLATION and member Of the borough
! Park and Crescent clubs,