davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

rolling about ON the bundl,- cot Npt
aJo blankets. piled hish fpr tuo 300
eporuuu OF travellers
Altogether Tine uuw Guih
MOST valuable addition O." th, ,uru
rooms and Mluarrr S,hW,ia.r ls o."
bee congratulated upuu ht- out'rpr0..
IA hriugiug thcm hnr,
For the tim, being th, Hppi- Will
pig their crafts Boo t,wruuuy Spare.
rpp,i on near M, putrtu,' f, U..
uuIlu rooms. lu the event Or Boz doe
rid.d Gao retain them p,Im.u.rI
booth Will hr srJHnr,d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

San Francisco. Jan. 81 Episcopal
church dlgnisaries were urged % be-
ain movement TO restore the Cat.
thcdrnl Of 81 sophia Of Constant
noIi4. nov IN the hands OF the Turks
a. ~ uses a. Christian church. al
she rixty third convention % the do
aere ~ California OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, which convened
here YESTERDAY II was suggested u
~ bought fr9m the Turks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

4tlit EotA. Han lt-JoFcph r..
Rehlnson. pemnrrat was to-day elect
~ Omitted ffhics fenntor q aucCrru tnr
iate Ien Davis. b. the Arkansas iegls-
laiafs u joint session.
Mr. Rrbinscnh election % tine sem
re D. for the Ions term beginning
March g. He has served several terms
IA conHress. rssifcine hla seai few
Accks aso b qualify Tor governor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
ONCE PROMINENT
LAWYER FALLS
TO DEATH
Morris H. Beall Throws Him
self From Eighteenth Floor
Of New York Sky Scraper.



New York. Jan. 49, Morris ~.
RrnEi lawyer sat on the window
siii ~ his office this afternoon. gianc-
"a outside and down eighteen stories
20 the roof az the skyscraper boiler
house below. A moment later be
was rwHylng unceriainly on his mar
row seat Then hc somersa ultei
down and iny erumpled up a DOZEN
steps from q young uoman af teic-
phone switchboard near the window.
The girl calmly called up police head
quarters and told them IT the trag.
e,iy. Benii was dead when picked 40
From papers IN his office was
learned that be was native Of Oma-
IA. had been member Of tho class
~ "a ~ Yale. and was once manag-
lnN clerk 81 the law firm IT Garter.
Hughes and Dwight at which Su
pr.He Court Justice Hughes was a
member
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Cheyenne. WA, Jan. ~ The
FYomins Legislature IN Joint session
to-day ~ noon ratified the election Of
scnator Francis r Warren 90 succeed
himself IN tho United States senate.
senator Warren wns present and ac-
krowleeeed the honor auth short
address
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Topeka. kan. Jan. william "
Thfhnpson ~ Garden CITY, a Democrat.
~ elected Emitted states senator 20
suweed Charles curtis ~ the Kansas
iarlelalt8e ~ ioint session today The
vote WAS practically Unanimous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
MAD DOCS MUSTN'T
Be PUT THROUGH
THE MAILS
Genuine Case of Hydrophobia
Arrives in Parcels Post at
Berkeley, California, Caus-
ing Another Prohibitive
Order.
tIsy Leased Ware 60 Evening Herald!

~ Af~a"'N WMf " AfhhNAAfA ANffAANsi
Berkeley Cal. Jan. an done
up In neat brown package lnsd
tCrday.
Mad" u was labeled aud so 70
turned out after the bundle had been
examined by veterinary.
Although the dog wae dead. Icsi-
master Merrill Said the shipmcit ut-
eiHtepped the bounds of ths parcels
post and he has feut uut uu order
barring mad dogs. dead or alive from
the mails The package Was sent
from F1or.stou. cal. where ne dog
had been shot
an Features Today-Pastime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

who H4B Mold pni ANain4i Supporting
'At fjtmuiAiIe eaueVs nominee be-
tpnNf fhtt aanfe1 tae United states
tllatrttasn ~ Ho % their own county.
go ihe nIhfi lmllol three 81 the four
tnt&a Tor eauisbufy, Hlvlug him ~
Nfef. The necessary nunbsr Then
INV fnuria neniher chanEad his vote
Is enn7ShNft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Iles Noinar. foNa, IAN, e3.--With-
ont a dissenting vote the proposed
amendment 10 the federal constitution
pruyidin1 Tor he direct election OF
s'riiea states senators vas ratihed by
tins lower house cf she legislature
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

your druggist Will refund money n
PAzO OINTMENT fails 60 cure any
case Of Itching. bind. bleeding or
PrOtrudlDg piles Ia 10 "a lays soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Wire hens nest; cIcnn. durable.
,csn,ia can NOT hide Ia them; to hang
go vail or placed on floor; sent by
Yair,4 post, =. W.. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
32l,0OO,O00 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT IN 3 COUNTIES

Washington. %. g.. Jan 20 A ,.-
hlcSrum from tb, international In
ttutc OF Agriculture. ROM. uul,. h..
h''u received bl the United SuI,.
department ut agriculture swing Ca,
following Information
The total production oi wheat boo
Arg'nuuD Australia aud N.o XuuI.
ana this season is $4,000. 600 bu.h.
tF. or 1907 prr cent ut the produce
h"u 100 said couutri,s hast season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Wheat straw Tor nests nnd bo,Idiu.
large hates. O.. " Icc.
-#
All Features Today Paslimo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
P.R.R. STOPS HASTY
WRECK BURNING
General Manager InStruCtS
SuperintendentS to Give
Time for Public In
SpeCtiOn

General Manager Long, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. has sent to the
superintendents Of the various lines
Of the railroad instructions prohibit
ing the destruction of railroad equip
ment involved in an accident caus-
ing loss of life or injury to passengers
until public officials have had ample
opportunity to examine such equip
ment
Railroads have always. heretofore,
made haste to destroy the dismantled
engines and cars Of wrecked trains
ostensibly TO clear the way for trafhc.
This haste has given rise to public
criticism. notably so in the case of
the recent fatal accidents on the New
Haven Apparently to set an ex-
ample. tho Pennsylvania has taken
the initiative M q reversal OF this
policy SO that Misunderstanding may
be avoided
The general manager however has
quaned his instructions by adding
that il is not intended that this rule
should operate to prevent the prompt.
cst possible resumption Of trafic. oi
that such equipment shall remain fol
any great length of time along tn,
iight of way The company, he says
feels that Il may reasonably expec
public officials desiring to make sucl
on examination to do so quit,
promptly.
This action is I'm line with the polio,
edopted by the Pennsylvania severa
years ago OF giving TO the press foi
publication all the information in IL.
possession Of accidents occurring or
It's lines as soon as received by the
general manager.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
PARTY AT HARRINGTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. Oct. 16. ~ A
party was given Miss Anna Lister on
Tuesday evening, in honor Of her eigh-
teenth birthday Those present were:
Alice Kates. Leila Price, Grace Mas
ten. Sara Hughes, Mabelle VosheL
Ethel Clarkson, Eva Greenlee, Kate
Culver. Pearl Cooper Anna Pippin,
Lizzie Cahall. Annie McKnitt, Bessie
Cooper, Anna Cooper, Lizzie Edwards,
Pearl Dill Nora Dill, Mary Hughes,
Anna Cooper, Elsie Brittingham,,
Amos Hinner. Pavel Hopkins. Warren
Lynch. ola Birmingham. Freeborn
Elwanger Norman, Masters Wilson
Kennerly. Fred Powell. Benjamin
Hurd. Merritt Hurd. Hartly Elwanfer.
Arthur Cahall. Byard Cahall. John
Wyatt. Emmett Hurd. Samuel Cooper.
Gooden Dill Major Wyatt. Byron
Poore Arlie Cooper John Moore, Al
len Price Charlie Butler. Albert
Cooper, Oswald Hurd Mr.. and Mrs
George Hughes. Mr. and Mrs Jacog
Wroten and daughter Ada. Mr.. and
Mrs John Moore and William Hughes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party wqs given Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Beiderindn on Saturday
evening by their daughter, Miss Helen.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Beiderman, Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Fierce, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Schoon-
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Bar
tells, Jr., Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Tai
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Luff Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Clay, Mr.. David J Ramsay, Mrs. En-
ma Brown, Mrs. John McCrea, Miss
Elizabeth j. Ramsay, Eva Highheld,
Louise A. Bartels, Clara r. Bartels,
Mary f. Bartels, Mary +. Talley, Mar
guerite nogue, Ethel Brown, Harriet
T. Galbreath, Mary B. Passmore,
Katherine Ryan. Alice c. Ryan, Han
nah A. Ryan. Bessie F. Ryan, Mar
guerite Nj Ryan. Madeline Cox, Viola
Webster. Emma T. Smith. Lillian
Talley. Elizabeth Hickman Bessie
Derickson. Rowsna V. Pierce, Mar
garet A. Edwards, Eva Parry, Flor
ence Melchoir Helen L. Beideman.
Mr.. Albert A. Bartels, Robert G. Bar
tells, Edward ID. Ryan, William Win
ant. Ralph Winant. William Derrick
son, Harry w Ramsey. John A.
SPAIN, Willard Galbreath, william
Earl Parry. Ernest l.. Smith Jo-
seph S. Derickson, Pusey Passmore,
r. Leroy Pierce. y. Floyd Pierce,
Paul Watkins, Joseph Foster, Joshua
Foster, Casper S. Beidoman, IT., Isaac
II Beideman. Herbert l.. Chandler,
Thomas H. Chandler. Robert Brown,
Norman Brown. Willie NJ. Clay. viii
liam Umfett and f. Harvey McCrea.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING

Scores of prominent agriculturists
from Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia will join the Delaware far
mers at Lewes on December g.. at the
beginning of the annual convention OF
the State Grange. This convention
will be followed by the annual exhibit
and meeting of the Delaware Corn
Growers Association, during which
over $1,000 in prizes will be awarded
TO the contestants. The meeting
promises to be Of the greatest inter-
est because of the prominence Of sew
eral speakers scheduled for the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
TERMINAL CO,
WON'T DISCUSS
WATERFRONT
Conference Letters Ignored,
Council Will Now Talk Sub
lect in Open Session
PARK COMMISSION
IN NEED OF MONEY

Having sought a conference with
the Wilmington Terminal company
owners Of lands abutting on the Della
ware River front without success,
members Of City Council. during a re-
cess last evening. as a committee OF
the whole. discussed the terminal
company's refusal, and then agreed
to meet next Wednesday night TO
further discuss the subject Chair
man Williams. Of the riverfront COM
mittce. said that while letters hal
been sent TO the terminal company.
requesting its officials to meet VITA
Council. they had refused 20 do 20.
Last evening. following the re- ess,
Mr.. White. president of the council
urged all the members 70 meet az a.
o'clock next Wednesday, VII tht
question could be discussed and
fcmethine accomplished II Is more
that BY that time that City Solicitor
Nast'ngs VIII hav, ready his opinion
de- 70 the const tutionaity cf the Bulk
Nrad law The quest on Of tho city
arquirins the iverfi ont vas voted on
ty the citizens at tne last election
ari Council was auihcri ed TO Pro
z cd in acquiring the land
rlr ne the recess Ia night, com
rvnicaticn from the Ecafd Of Park
Ccmuisa oners. ems fer $1,000
Mas considered The ccmm ss.on said
On behalf Of the Toaid OF Park
Crmnlist toner's. an1 in a ccraa0cs
v.fh the understanding e. i.s m ct.
h4 CAV before Yesterday. ] would
ell YOUR att mt on to the Cond on
n cur f.nances and fugscs- that the
d. stringencv for this fiscal year
I..r ~I-T4 Ht. fa~ "a ~ hF
e1nae funde for rark mpr 1ycTent pur-
r rsse Unless something can be pro-
Hded We dc not SEQ how 10 keep
1ithir the approximation without les
ftning the number Of Park guards
a. we would he very sorry to do
k'Tncluding S1.2l5 pad on account
a The removal Of the Peoples Ra l.
d. Company track on TO tho bed n
sixteenth street. so that we could ge'
iheif ground for play purposes. we
have dur.ns tho last year. and this,
scent S4272 or more for improve
nents than was specifically appropri-
a{ed for improvements. II our gen-
eral fund could be recuperated by
pntting that much back into II, the
difficulty as 10 meeting current eX-
penses during this fiscal year would
be relieved.
1--WE would mention specifically
several proposed Improvements: A
bath house north of Sixteenth street
and close to Brandywine. $500 paw.
ing Sixteenth street between West
aud Washington. $1,000; sidewalk
along Maryland avenue between Oal
and Cedar streets $500; curb, etc. OF
boulevard triangle, $3.50; add the sun
mentioned, s4,272. The amount 3
Sl3 522
tAve would suggest that If the cit
should borrow $4,000 it would ALLOW
aflitfle for other improvements.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM p BANCROFT.
president of the Park Commission.
tThe communication was receive
and referred 70 the finance committee.
Another matter considered was ihf
present market ordinances. Several
ccuncilmon said that Council would
most likely draft q new ordinance
covering the curbstone and street
markets
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
his KNEE ON MEAT HOOK.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
4TWhS. Del. Oct lT.--Whilo moving
rbet ON tho steam pilotboat Philadel.
,l3a Louis Lauritscn steward. ran the
n4 ct a meat hook into his left knee.
04 lfcchc dressed the wound.
Miss i.cui.o Hcthousc, oi Rehobcth,
&c, taken to Wilmington Yesterday 20
,c5orcrased ON for appendicitis in DR..
]ci,c> private hospital
4 is reported tl't the fishing steam.
af9 ri the l.eNcs Fisheries Company and
tfA ncliNore Fish oil Company viii b
It'd rp within tho next ten days for th'
Vaitcr.
1ingcl johnson. of Angola, IL erect
in three tory house on lots "a an
3Stt tn,tirn street, Rehohoth. and wi
haNc them ready for occupancy b
slcmr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
Catarrhal Trouble
EUded--USe Hycmei
You breathe lt-No stomach Dosing
Clears the Head.


Use natures remedy for catarrh
or cold IN the head one that is harm
less. vet quick and effective.
II is the healing oils and balsams
of Hyomei which you breathe through
4 small pocket inhaler This curative
and antiseptic air reaches the most
remote air cells in the nose. throat
and lungs. killing the catarrhal germs,
and quickly restoring health 10 the
diseased mucous membrane.
Hyomei has benefited so many suf-
ferers Of the worst cases of catarrh.
with offensive breath. raising Of
mucous. frequent sneezing. droppinEs
IN the throat and spasmodic coughing,
that It IS sold with a guarantee to re-
fund the money II it does not do all
that is claimed for A. A complete
Hyomei Outht containing inhaler
and bottle OF liquid, sells for onl'
S100. Extra bottles Of liquid, II late
peeded. 80 cents.
Recommended and sold by n 2
panforth. Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ORRINE E
FOR DRINK HABIT

SO uniformly successful has OR
RINE been in restoring the victims
Of the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong is our
confidence in it's curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. If, after a trial, you get
no benefit, your money will be refund
ed. ORRINE costs only S1.00 per box.
Ask for Free Booklet.
\. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
no 0RDAIN MIR. WAsHBURN.

Edward p Washburn. associate pas
tor of North Baptist Church, will be
formally ordained to the ministry at
a service in North Baptist Church
building, Lincoln street, near Della
ware avenue, this evening.
The ordination sermon VIII be
preached by DR.. John W. Weddell, OF
Woodbury.. New Jersey. The services
will be public.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
Ladies Suits at S12.SS

The styles are Balkan coat
effects; cutaway coats and
the straight coat effects. Mate
Tials are Serges, Eponges and
Worsteds, in blue and black,
Copenhagen and tan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
(;!9C

For Felt Hats, in all colors.
This is the hat that other stores
ask csc for.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
FVENING CnNCFRT

"A concert will be given by the Jr
O. L. A. NJ. in their hall No. 907 Tat
nall street on roxt rhursday evening
Among those uho win take part are:
Miss Ethel Hepburn, soprano soloist
Miss Edna T. Bradford. violinist; Miss
Helen Kurtz pnnst Mrs. Mai b.
Beardsley. elceutionist,
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Desirable tenants are always found
through the Want Ads. Many prudent
ard prosperous landlords and agents
have learned of the resultfulness of the
Wants.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Dancing at Brownson Library every
Tuesday and Thursday evening at Sl5
o'clock Admission, gentlemen 25c, la
dies lOe.s
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

For Boys Knee Pants. Cor
duroy and all-wool materials.
Extra heavy cut full peg top
bloomers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
r. 9T{E$$ypp5Q~

''oh, I sail 4 the Grievance which
means . crouch. Que. because every.
oody's got one. You know the kindf
They look Iiks Q metal straddlSbug. ana
ysu sea buy thar at the ave and ten
cent storss."
sure know now" rejolnsd Gus.
home II Il breaks up on your
II Gould have one Of them. too" sAA
Mr.. 0lavlnsky. Out my boy Shidnsy.
what 10 motion picture actor. says
he's going to Get . swell one chssp
from . secondhand dealer whsn ne b
working again In the motion pictures"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

A NAN who discovers coal on prop.
~ srty that he owns has nothing
= 20 fear for the futuse IN .
financial way. Coal 10 expensive. not
because Il . scasce. but because Of the
great difficulty In procuring Il. The
operation VI . coal mine 10 . dangerous
and intricate thing.
When coal 10 discovered It 10. natur.
ally. Tar. Tar below the surface. First
Of ell . deep shaft 10 dug. Then men
are sent down In an iron cage to dig
tunnels radiatlng from that shaft. Great
timber props are put In position to keep
the roofs Of these tunnels from falling
In and tracks are run hrough them.
OF course tie ~ black as night down
there. The only lishts permitted are
those on the miners caps. They arr
called safety lamps and the nams ID
covered with a piece Of nreproof cause
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

CT GEE geasoisns he 10 gone up
again. votr' remarked Mr.. ela-
. Whisky. But should worry
because ] used TO use II to clean ciate
slass after put winders in stores. But
che Building Department stopped II be-
cause II was inhammatory."
Then don't be lighting yeur PIPE
here" SAID Gus And Elmer. put the
stopper In the bottle. quicky'
For Elmer. 0us's assistant at the cafe
on the corner. was mixing some polish
ing powfsr for the purpose Of makins
. Frightening paste for the brassworls
OF the este plishmsnt.
~ tell you what" said Rafferty, the
builder. II got IN automobile. a. you
know-an sight candle power Srisv.
ancs"-
AHA! IN important csrr suggested
Gus.
Not very important" replied RAT.
ferty. "Whas makes you think rs i'm
portantr''
II mean important like chsnooine Bis
marck herring In important" said Gus
like chsn6oine westphana ham o.
Thuringia cheeses-lhportsnt from tn,
other SIDE"
oh. you moan imported" Ra6ert!
responded.
''surew saAd Gus. "A,nt II got . DAG
! namoy' 4r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

WHATS the matter with 0aAneyr"
asked NJ. Jar. Who had entered at this
point. did he fall on his horse whils
being mined - Cal. the COWBOY King
on the moving picture ranch on ststsn
lslAndr'
''shidnsy 10 . Nufnan Rider. He never
falls or" saA Mr.. siAvinsky proudly.
"bscauss he buckles hIsssif to the sad'
die. No. Ss has 70 stay out Of the mo-
ton picture because he has such .
quincy throat and leses he voice
"'"But I was Going to tell you that
gessolsns 10 % dear that's why told
6hidnsy to gst something nice for his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

- O.. cfhs Nsw Yssk Dvsctns wosld).
eauss Il 10 regarded - sinful 70 plaV
hAssnail Or 70 witness . baseball GanA
but solely because the Sabbath Obssrv-
ancs people have many ot the msmoeeU
Of the Lssislature buffaloed. ~
working men and boys will not 80 %
church on Sunday afternoons and evonr
inSs. Sunday 10 their only day ~
recreation. They will take their rsese-
alton where they find II. II " hAA .
law allowing professional and smaAset
baseball In New York on Sunday eullv
$4,000 young men and boys would ~
out In the open every Sunday astsrnsoa
either playing baseball or locking q.
A. II 10. Immense Sunday tnrenSs sur
round the diamonds on the vacant iote
IN Brooklyn. Queens and noths1n 1enas
haitian and In the Bronx whsre beSt
and youths are allowed to vioiaas ~
Law. But fear We are still long Wa1
from isgalissd Sunday baseball"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
WHO ARE THE INVISIBLES?

nG THINGS in business and politics done by mysterious
people hear about. Who they2 little volume
called "Where the Money Grow in which 0aret Garrett
discusses what he calls the point Of view Of Wall street. contains
chapter "The lnvisbcs"
According Mr. Garrett brokers and spectators forever
cg gances their shoulders and whispering
another of what They doing "They buying
"'They' "Iemember put
last Yet not Of these spectators explain who
he by They He can't single All he say
They people and whose orders you cannot
tce And the author concludes that "the person invisible in
Wall street 10 wiser than all the rest"
The 10 not haunted by the ghosts Of Wall street.
But he and them intensely myed by the way invisible
hands shove big things the background bust
politics. Who these silent shifters?
Who the apowerful "insders" who put up" to Aldermen
and Councils who "x" Legislatures who how things the right
light Governors? Who the mystic forces who play tricks with
Congress and it's committees? Whose the mysterious judgments
that settle what "expcdn? The average
and ues and "aw rolling thick and fast upon him. But for
IL most part they pushed by unseen hands,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
PASSENGERS ARE HUMAN BEINGS.

GENERAL ORDER to train conductors to inform passengers
at the earliest possible moment Of the and probable
duration Of all delays does credit to the good and
essvenes Of officials Of the hgh Valley Railroad Directly they
receive Of accident delay conductors expected
promptly through their trains telling the and sd
vng them how they best continue their Journey Ticket agents
At stations notify all who buy tickets of the delay
bow long it is likely to last.
just after the Stamford accident special attention called
this column to the indifference nhumany which the New
Haven officials treated thousands Of worried passengers
trains in withholding all information As The Evening World
aid then:
would have been matter to the
conductors Song the line the waiting
their trains the Of the delay Its probable
available stations trolley lines O
Journey Thoughtuness and courtesy
relieving the feelings delayed
with the bare outline Of the situation would
klndlsr feeling the Of the public.
railroads will follow the example Of the Iehigh Valley
and treat their patrons like human beings shall hear less
these great corporations about the luminosity which puucs