davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Mr.. Jarr Goes Around Dispensing
Spring Happiness at $40 Per Happ.

imported hats''-
'Chertots and Auteiis and Frandos
models with pressed quills and Osprey
plumes that are distorted fantasies? And
the quiet pastel shades Of say tete-de-
negre. such as the tailored hat that
created such Q sensation in Paris when
Bois-J mean 'Hw-awwhY" asked Mr..
JarY.
Mrs. Jars mouth quivsrsd. 4 might
have known you were feeling me-" sae
whimpered.
Blu. CIR not" cried Friend Huaband.
Just because love you 20, have
had . most horrifc experience with c
hoc rwalker named Mullagetawpsy ana
Q head saleswoman Payis.buyer-of.hats
named Miss Dillworthy. ptcking out al
the up.to-dats little Ids for my cutey-
but Il can't b done! That b. Il can't
b done by q human man"
"You didn't pick one Tor M, though,
did your asked Mrs. Jar. and there
was even more anguish in her tones.
mo. nor did murder the Dailworthy
or crush the proud spirit a Mr.. Muila-
gstswney by pulling ~ s'dswhishsrs.
But I saw the tets-ds-ncEre. and the
griddie with the osprey plume that 10 q
contorted fan&asy! And these very
hands touched the tailored model that
created such Q Juror on the 0ois-i
mean Bw-a.awwh!"
"Oh. what . dear you are" cried Afrs.
Jar.
SWELL" said Mr.. Jar, Il wouadn't
70 90 Tar a. to say that. But II Rangle
10 going to get his vito . new sprins
hat. and II Gus. at the corner. 10 COINS
to get his wife spring hat
Never mind THEM" interrupted
Mrs. Jarr with q smile IN tribute TO her
exquisite taste in millinery. "the hats
THOSE women buy will b horrorsv'
And she lissed Mr.. Jarr again and
voiced no objecti.n when he said he had
an errand to take him out. She didn''
even ask him the errand. but rushed ouI
to the kitchen TO tell Gertrude to dx W
something nice for supper for Or. Jarr
Mr.. Jar, meanwhile, went about the
neighborhood dispensing swestneas ant
iiHht. He rang the bell Of the Rangi'
apartments hrst
"is Or. Ransis homer ne asked.
lie was not surprised TO hsAr b
J wasn't
"well." he said, 'he and I asreed Il
buy OUR wives spring hats. and VI
each put up twenty dollars. and wa
} to uaok the hats. But. Mrs Rangls. u
J I said bsfors . few times. II CAN'T b
done! Here b your twsnty-YOU do tn
picking! But" he added. ''bcwars u
the Muliasetawney! 1t looks cute. bu
It may peck your
And he Wa gone.
At ous's place ne went up the bscl
stairs 10 the living apartments T,
Gus's vife he repeated his tale ana let
! M hat money 0ns had given hin
Then he went down to the cafe. and
borrowing the bungstarter from Elmer
the bartender, on . plea that he Dc
sired to trim MS nails. he sat and waite
! Tor. n0s AZ 1ApoA y
The evening world., 1913-03-31

NeighbovIinsss.
49, lE.S psf: f. .
.sls \. ;a's'' 's' ain'ns'0'n' with ''a'
w ylIIii1E (maasing dive for hm,-
NJ Gay. Pop gsmms che eapsss'
w will yuhs I wanta 80 the
funny pictures.
Nfrs. . (atsrnly)-dIew eftsn As~s
told you. WHILE t,s& you cannot SoeS
at the papers untn your ssders have
completely nnishsd with thsmf
Whine seeasolately>-Ysh. An men
It's past my bedtimA An then thsyrs
stale the naxa DAY.
Mr.. b (samirinsly)-what peculiar
thoughts the boy he's. Almost weird.
call 'sR.
Willie (rsaiisinG he has made . hio-
Say. Pop. ON yuh RDAD EN- to me1
Mr.. b (opsnins ne pspsr>-Ay. my'
I ses by the pager tha& the Mayor I,
going 10 shut W oil the cabaret places
and thinGu ct o'clock. Isn't thai
swful. pspaf
Mr.. y (oonc0neA IN soup)-Whyf
Mrs 3 (technically)-Ds you near
Why 10 ne going 10 shut them Up. Of
Why 10 II awful!
Mr.. Il MISUNDERSTANDING I awful?
MIRA h (very dtstinctiy>-why. be
cause Q person can't 90 and havs Z
pssoseul club sandwich and . glass o.
beer. after I o'clock. Y they've . mint
The evening world., 1913-03-31
sxpDEsr SONG OF THE SEA.

action Of the Cup Committee OF the New York Yacht
Club in Efans to accept Lpons challenge for the Amer
h6CuP has bssnansamously approved It general meeting
~ may b eoncsdsd the position is beyond the reach
Ihs dub hos the CUP The challenger and the public
bot thsy CANA force rec out Of club that doesn't
NJ - nos. SDxA6t~,w%~~s Ssps ss.S"
at~eI b interesting however, to know the why and where
Soctof thin unanimous objection to further contests in SORES
which re club hss been uniformly successful There
glory IN winning the cup there has been glory in defending it, but
taase - no glory in holding BY lsgslism.
When The yachting and the home bright
the beauty Of white wings flying with the breeze and dancing
NM the waves; when the minds Of grow free under the spell
Of winds and wae there viii be rejoicing round coasts
gneas in hearts, yet and through the Joy will
The poets tee version Of what the wild saying
"~" "The only thing that gets my goat
10 why sidestep Hptons boat
The evening world., 1913-03-31


49,. o.. h.v> nvs,v nttle thing
49,. - .or,..h,r. tsrrvb,si why, I
800 ,,v..,, .,c,, ever An article about
~. S..,- .,,,ct.h hsoause he
~. 1890 an . nora race.
,.~,.rn,v,EY,.. . frightful
49,, A.. .s,.S - a.. MAJ or family
~ s s.,. On" ran, a. over-
o"s -r. .on,. ,h,rt
evS ~ os 70 an: : an think.
49,. ,h,rt,r- v..ter-
,"s. w 80. ~ .hov,a h.D.
o.y WIZ $3.50. - go. Hov
Son .o 49, 80, .n.m,.. ana
"a sne"eI ess ~ ~ 1900 ,.,,.,
neg nus ~" ,.~.s., NJ .houh
soout ~. ~. 20" 49,, ,..,,,..
% oos !" 49, Wv , no,,,s
eo"t wv ~" 49,. 800. 49,.
Know wnA s s,' Az 49," al
cavs tne's no n aSs". wsss, :. ne.
Ano We . ..S-,. ,.,. - .,.nH.
Wthout .ns. y S,,S 10. .s,hou,
ing ,oss'ne' -. 81
snos, s,.ss-" ~. ~. ~ NV
tees "s@ my ns's' '
NE, ..,. .,. n.a n..,
WIN. o' W E.s.>UM. !. NJ.
nnns U 10
" Zen n1 @s"s,..,,,- . mom.n,>-Y.,
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Sam Loyd's Puzzles.

FARMER JoNpsS cIlDcgnnNs. Jones
said: 1T We shouid sell on Is chickens
our stock OF feed would last just % days
longer, while " We should buy 100 extra
fowls, as you suggest. We would run out
OF chicken feed ~ days sooner" well.
now. Josiah. how many chickens have
We. anyhow" asked his wife.
ANSWER TO ANNUITY PROIfLHM,
The three daughters together received
SIS per annum. The first year Phoebe. the
eldest, was 10 years OF age; Martha
9 years and Mary Ann. . years. They
received respectively $3.50. W and
$3.50. Five years later, when the sixth
payment was due. their combined agss
amounted to Il. Phoebe received ~.
which was ~ less than she hrst re-
csived; Martha received Via. bsinx u
less than her nrst payment. while Mary
An sQt Z. q dsuSle hex ozVt dosA
The evening world., 1913-03-31

whys
No. 0nls q n nWOias VOID:
O. aav rsadsr tsl me Why there
ere oxOo1nesA starr on one side Of
. euartsr dollar and Ave-pointed stars
- the othsrs a.. u. LHHMANN.
BOY ~ Eceentple TeacheP.
- ~ ndlsos a Tiss Essninx World:
& Wish that inspired and imaginative
.sas1aes would help out myself and
Raav other high school pupils by sug-
n11ng . fsw topics approp,4ats Tor .
49, QehoA graduation essay which
eRGo1 O,N an eccentric teacher and at
~ enQee tine would be interesting to
- 0IGG1.. SUB-GR ADUATE.
n, SASslvoDg at Isanity."
49, 0hltos a rsss E&ssiAs wosh:
= perrespendsnt strives 70 prove tina,
- ssss1 - t1fsAeG ssk a. ssss'
The evening world., 1913-03-31

in his proof He states; Get x-y
Then 2x-ey and 3x-Sy SubtractinS,
ax-3x~sy-ay. Then sx-3y-sx--Sy
Factoring. 3 (x--y)-s x-y). Dividing
by G-y). e--s." According to his
supposltion KY. therefore. x-y-o; and
u we divide . by o and . by We have
lnfnity and not AS. 4 glance at the
following viii make the idea Of ''in1,n-
ity" clear: <+-<-1: 4+s-2; t+l-<:
<+h"s; t+k-lG: t+k-S2 Il wM -
noticed that the divlsor 10 gettug
smaller and approaching sero; and u
We keep on decreasing the value OF
the divisor No ~N ultimately arrive
at . quotient 20 large that II would
be impossible 20 express; n other
words we would arrive At "innnky,"
Does this sufficiently explain thnSs
10 "a Correspondent"
- A1RAWh
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Under the rules Of the White House
for the winter of lsl2-lS the Cabinet
u.sets on Tuesdays and Fridays from
II A. a. until I p. ~. Visitors having
business with the President are adj
United from II n. to 1 p. ~. daily ex-
cept Cabinets by appointments pre"ious-
" axsd.
A. the ase Of ninety Phoebe NJ.
wcbley-Palmeter. the last daughter Of
q Revolutionary soldier. Jonathan
woolsy. On the pension roll. died April
g. 1e1i
Tho steamship Mauretania Of the
Cunafd line In September. 1910. made
the fastest trip on record between
The evening world., 1913-03-31

extra early season lnaas-1 mean uns1-
psGted money. What would . nice
aprinS AA& COST ysaf'
why" stamnsrsd Mrs. Jar, ~ this
isu's a Apel fosl Joke . nice speins
hat would cost me vry MttlA AeesR
Sastss. you know. tasrs are big re-
auctions. And have you noticed al the
little hat and gown shope that are
sprlnsiAG W eli ever eswns Dress
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Queenstown and New York. coverin0
the distance IN four days ten hours
forty-one minutes.
Tfa steaner President. which lefe
New York for liverpool March II, 1871.
with Ii persons on board. was never
heard from.
In New York City there were In force
up TO September %. 1912, liquor tax
certificates for 1877 hotels and s,SlS
for saloons. clubs. etc.
The property loss by hrs In thu
United States In 1912 In estimated As
22o.ooo.ooo. In 1911 It was e2i7.oeAA,
SIG. 90
The evening world., 1913-03-31

maksss sad miilinsrs will tell you nat
these little shops-dDending ON factories
that make advance styles especially for
thsm-afe putting the uptown dress-
maksrs and miiiinsrs out OF business
Say no morsw said Mr.. Jarr. '1iow
much will Q nice hat costr'
well, wasn't telling you that thsy
|ars marking down all the unsold Easter
'hsts. and one can get perfect dreams.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
wM xxuguE PARADERS.

5or ppssaAeass nas naturally enough from thsss
- that nm ws6s vdfve for pesnsnsds fae husns
Ivdbtuzts with trade TO have The
pied lorhovs b szaS hands and their ssnh' csvdA Of
eyer but ,iNs end snproA1tas. spsctators. ~: .
- hn ths strsst $saesHior prone
70 he paradss Ths suggestion that
ps,des ba Aaa sbsss NaztA Ssst dong Rvssids Drive
havs@coms only xm sns ignorant Of the purposes Of psrsdss
oainfereuk to them. TanIsted into Saxon speech parade
we6" Nfosps psssad shat oesn may look 1t them.
UHconisaens pacsdsA he public may look 1t them With
kthsooh tkMn>cul6 b parade Whist would process
s look I'M. ssster .msandsns oug Rvss-
&iaR s@..s .'~.ra 49,"
ymdAy~S@ay stessb szsept public
xa.a They do not appear 70 al any fnsoe other than tina.
We ussd tedo pokics with passdea Nov d.
tss s6scvely in hail. Pshsp' in the future every kind Of
u1ameanhAmsds AoAis~ Q hslar put <sut
The evening world., 1913-03-31
WHAT IS A FASHIONABLE CHURCH,

~ HEN The Psdenf Of the ChFi5an Endsavor Union Of
w Ms District Of Columbia asked President Wilson, Can
these b such thing fashionable church, he fur
nssesy via Aas thsme fer Discussion ss pink W. for
sbEs hean Afsss bridge p sxhaustsd
narrated that New Highlander in ne presence a the 6rst
s0s hs bad tnd 70 his wife and swors "By heck
lire ant suh au" This exclamation Of faith Of
pcm. scoOug ysa oorue it; but the question whether
a@s b such thing fashionable church imposes bigger
Strain ths intssst IN at Of ths possible ssnes Of any
animal svsr q pictursd In ~ pests.
Whit y Aous&aD shu1chi 0nst tYen time there
church this towo newD ~ ~Churh Of The Holy ysss"
~ lsvss vt0Rsols othsr chuchss Aaxs I'D yop1lsr
pssschss md ss 1.-Two I'D fsnsas wedding za Ttniy
secs 'chnash BukdA kasAen
eva hsvs ssthuurAa ". .srsa .sH'@',''
The evening world., 1913-03-31
The NAY Manton Fashions

- EMF = PR1NCE0SR
- dresses are so es-
sentially practical
and servtceable. a.
we'll as fashionable
that girls are sure q
want . generous numA
Der. This one 10 a. sim.
pie ~ It 10 smart In Of.
feet 20 that It would bo
quite easy for the GiN
herself to make Il. and
II can be urilfxsd ceP q
great variety Of ma
terals. In the iAuSePa.
ton. epongs " trtm01l
with linen and he e11a1e
chemsette ID OF dainty
net. white hnsn or
pique would be psooty
with collar and ou6D q
color or coaored a.
tsrfd trimmed Vo1e1
white. Fouiard HounA
be made IN this VosS
too. and BE- suooGA
or the orepe d o.
that 10 70 gsnegaa -
vogue. When . 80 I,
quiet tone 10 USED
smart touch cAA
given by usin9 s 5
gartau silk for No.
lar and cuffa.
There u Q 0Qoo
blouse with so
sleeves and Q -.
gored skirt. The 49,
Is closed 70 the aeo
the front. "a
For the ls-ysls ~
will BE- needed ~
yards of matsseao ~
inches wide. as yoe11
70. or I 3-S yards ~ 0lo
l-2 yard q for the oGGnP
and cuffs and ~ ~
Is for the chemiss1lA
pUttern Ne. ~
n cut In siseo -
year OF age.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

- e WORLD NAY NAnToN TAs1EsoN
end ThhysseonA sFsee
New ~ uaaA rApt q ten cents u os -
NJ. STAMP: s. 80 ,;:. .s::z ,.., .,A .,,.,.
ass waassA A1A I've ss.ss &C. ss ssseass n -
The evening world., 1913-03-31
The AMnCP q
che Diamonds.

NAohshsus
GAaEnan con
complications dArgnan
Cardinals ooundess Dsnan swa
snd anshi vent n hand.
in
broherni law hs
caoied hs
Puritan fanatic Felton, but Coads
Then ned
to FrancA
condemned dealt
b q
Q eject 0s
The evening world., 1913-03-31
The Stories Of
$Fa nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune


n world
No. 1.-THE THREE MUSKETEERS" By Alexandra Dvnssdi
DARTA0NAN arrived with assets except 1sa0
senius). amazingly Level Aseo
He had to sssk
admttancs the Royal Muskee DAagnan began his Paris
career By offending Porhs ana
bio hands
band Of Cardinal RhelisIs
guards lasting friendship Of the
Richeieu his Prime Mness
OF King swords point
Richeisu dc
dArtagnans
In Paris
English Buckingham hopeless admirer Of AnnSa
Louis Rchsu learned Of this and sent Of his Lady
to
th> kim bail
in
one detained
\ the by sp o the
olamonda
The evening world., 1913-03-31

VUuUe8sfcvS WYNN -
haA been murdered The shook and horror a NflsA
execution also stiil upon him. He was tlsSa ~
unequal game and In Q me mood to die bravG0.
However. IN eomesvinS his share IN Mfady'6 ~
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Domestic Dialogues
-Bu Alma WOODWARD
NeiehbovIinsss

,s.s - - s. Pvsn,atus O. (Ths NJ Hvsnins weAO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
CHINA NEEDS PHYSICIANS
Head Of Canton University Tells
of His Work There.

The New York alumni OF the UniNeIsit!
Of PENNSYLVANIA met last msht I'D t"0
home OF William 3. Boulton, oil NO ~
Fifth avenue. former president OF the
New York Club Of Pennsylvania eradl-
ates After Provost Edgar f. Smith, OF
the university. had explained that It's ann
was 10 make character and mat one VI
tho strongest influences in this direction
was the Christian Association, Which hal
sent DR. Josiah &. McCracken TO China
TO devote his life to the service OF others,
DR. McCracken who is president OF me
University Medical School in Canton. tod
of the work which the school was DONG
and Of its opportunities.
The United States could not have built
the Panama Canal II II had not been tof
it's scientific medical knowledge he de-
clared Neither can China progress be-
vond the standard Of her medical profe5-
sion. and il is not too much 10 say mat
she has no scientific knowledge OF medi-
cine at all We cannot send over there
enough doctors 10 clean her up and cile
her people OF their terrible ills. but We
can inspire them 10 set up medical SCHOOLS
by putting one in their midst. II the men
OF PENNSYLVANIA stand back OF this work
they will be doing much to cement tn"
friendship Of these two great republics.
Among those present last night were
william A. Redding, president Of the
New York Club Of the university; cN-
Governor ]. G. McCullagh, OF Vermont
vice president Of the Erie Railroad; Judge
Henry G. Ward. OF the United States Cir
cult Court: Walter G. Oakmsn. presi-
dent OF the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road. william Guggenheim. Il. {. kindl''
berger. former Assistant District Attoi-
ney: Edward II. Hume, OF the Yale Mis-
sion in China. and DR.. c. Is. Edmunds.
president OF the Canton Christian Col
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SMALLPOX SCARE IN JERSEY
Weehawken Official Says Dis
ease Came from Abroad.

Passed by the immigration authorities
OF New York as normally healthy when
he arrived from Germany on the Amerka
the day before Christmas, Stanislans
kirchbaum, nineteen years old. was
found to have smallpox after he had
taken up his residence with the jauitor
Of a fashionable apartment house I'm
Weehawken. and as result about fifty
prominent persons. among whom are
bankers, brokers and merchants. are
forced to undergo vaccination.
The Janitor, Anthony Putich. is en-
ploysd at the milk depot of the West
Shore Railroad, and II Is feared nc may
have infected his fellow workers, and the
health officials insist they be vaccinated,
too.
or Health. ~ authority for tho statement
that Kirchbaum was affected with small
poH when he was admitted He stated
the youth secured employment on the
docks at the foot of e5th street in Nav
YORK, after he had made arrangements
10 board with the janitor Of the Hamilton
Hal apartments, No. 9H Boulevard Wee
Lawken. He had been working In New
YORK two days when he was sent 10 the
isolation hospital as smallpox patient
llc is reported TO be In "a serious condi-
ton there
u is understood the local health officer
WIZ take up the question with the imml-
grafton officials and lodge n protest 1T
thor apparent laXty in admitting man
suffering from contagious disease
Dr. OConncll, health officer Of the
port. said that there was no sickness on
beard the Amerika. and that tho man had
cvidently contracted the smallpox after
his arrival here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
"PEEPING TOM" CAPTURED
Prisoner Turns Out To Be
Young Medical Student.


East Orange, y. J.. Jan. s.-A "Pecpinc
Tom" for whom the local police have
been slcuthing for more than a week was
captured tonight at the home OF Henry
Jordan. 40 s. North 18th street He
proved to be Walter Reitcr. "A young
medical student and son OF Charles G..
ReIter. Of No. 20 william street. He Will
be arraigned tomorrow morning before
Recorder Mott.
Reiter was caught on his third visit 10
the Jordan home. which is the first floor
OF a two family house. lie was seen la
night at O'Clock pecring into the rear
bedroom by Mrs. Jordan. who was dress
ing Mr.. Jordan notified the police.
Detective David Wendell and Patrolma II
John Walker were stationed tonight
in the room where tho 'peeper" had
shown himself twice before. The room
was darkened. Atef waiting for moro
than an hour they saw a figure against
the window pane one officer went out
the rear door and the other the front way
and met where Reitcr had mounted an
ash box and was pcering into the room.
Re,er was in the senior class at the
Cornell Medical School. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SULLIVAN CONVICTED
Of DEFRAUD|NC BANK
Head of Mechanics and Trad
ers', in Brooklyn. MiSappro-
priatcd $4,000.
TO BE SENTENCED MONDAY
Took Stand as Only Witness Tor
Himself and Defended Jug
Cling Funds-Jury Out
Short Time.

After being out less than an hour ana
three-quartcrs the jury in the trial OF
David A. Sullivan. formerly president OF
the Mechanics and Traders Bank or
BROOKLYN. who was charged with misap-
propriatirg $4,000. returned last night Il
verdict Of guilty. Justice Grain VIII SEN
tcnce sullivan on Monday. The jury go
tired at . 80 o'clock and after supper be-
gan consideration of the case. They re-
turned 10 the courtroom just before
O'clock.
SuIli;an's wife and young son were pres
ent when the jurors filed in. They made
no demonstration hen the foreman de-
liyered the verdict. and the prisoner nm
self took It calmly. As soon as justice
Grain set the day for sentence Mrs. Suih-
van and the boy made their way 10 inc
prisoners side and the three engaged III
animated conversation until Deputy Sher-
in Bulk arrived to take sullivan TO the
Raymond street Jail
Sullivan took the stand yesterday. anu
was the only witness called FOR the &c
fence. District Attorney Cropsey hao
brought ont that Otto f.. Reimer SUM-
vans friend. had organized the Ashford
COMPANY to put the banks money on
loan. lie cndcavored 10 show that oui-
Ivan. as president Of the bank. had 90
mand.d $4,000 note from the Ashford
Company as extra 8 curity TOT roam ~
Mrs. Cecilia Maske. but did not deposit
il in the bank. Keeping it himself ana
using il as security ior loan OF S21'VV
from the Homo Bank Of Bay Ridge.
sullivan admitted all theGe transactions
by which he raised 5000 10 meet an
obligation at the Hamilton Bank OF Man
haitian. hut denied he had done anythinS
he did not have a perfect right TO 90.
Did YOU ever steal this 10000 note oil
the Ashford Company from the assets OF
tne Mechanics and Traders Bank. as
charged by the Indictment asked Mr..
Sullivan attorney as he concluded his
questioning.
no. slr. dld not steal this note re-
Piled Sullivan. 1T never was the prop
crty Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank.
and had perfect right TO use it the way
did"
And the $1,000 check that was made
ont To- the Joralcmon Security tompanr
by the cashier of tho Home Bank. and
which y,u later used to pay your dcbt at
the Hamilton Bank" Justice Crane then
Interrupted. did YOU consider 'hat your
property aiso?'
Yes. sir" replied Sullivan, because i
was obtained on the strength Of two
notcs-onc OF the Ashford Company TO-
$4,000. and another o. the Joralemon Sc
curlty Company for $1,000, both OF which
had submitted"
sullivan tried 10 show that the panicky
condition of tn money market forced
him to shift loans 50 as 20 not d.sclos"
hat he wa seeking financial assistance.
lie added that to Offer bank stock would
haze disclosed that re was IN financial
difficulties and might have meant the
closing of his bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
AIMS TO PUNISH RAILWAYS
Rhode Island Bill Would Sell
Line for Stopping Work.

Providence, Jan. abandonment o.
construction work on the Southern New
England Railway OF the Grand Trunk
system was responsible for the introduc-
ton in the General Assembly to-day Of a
bill providing a remedy for any property
damage resulting from the roads action.
The railway bill provides that when n
railroad shall aba ndon work. as the Grand
Trunk did recently. the Superior Court
shall at the request Of the Attorney GEN
eral appoint receivers for the railroad
corporation. Receivers so appointed may
either complete the road or sell II 10 a
corporation formed for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

attempted their coup in the palm room
Of the Astor he guests at the Hotel
Martinique. at I'D street and 6roao-
way. were Witnessing Il dcmonstra''o"'
While three hundred persons were Law
Ing their dinner Alexander Lnpo' 4
Strike delegate, stood up in the gri"
room and blew a whistle. The waters
formed about in groups for moment
AS IL undecided what to do. but thHi'
deliberations were cut short D! 'h'
Quick work of two house detectives. VINO
hustled Lupo out TO the street an"
turned him over to a policeman.
No Recruits in Bohemia.
The Bohemian restaurant OF Do'h'-
nick Colaizzi. at No. 81 West -''''
street was the next place attseheu
nv the strike breakers. There '"e
evening dress feature OF the present
campaign was again in eNldeh'e'
Three men in faultless attire APP
proached the manager. stipulated tue"
terms and announced tina; II nc uiu
M, accode at once he would lose MS
walters
The would-be mediators got sur
prise Mr.. Colaizzi mounted a chait
and. addressing the diners. declared lie
would not comply with the demands ol
the strike breakers. When ne nau
finished the delegates gave the siehai
70 leave. but the walters disregarded
il. and the three men walked out Win
ont further trouble.
BRYANT Hall was well filled WIN
speechmakers during the evening put
no figures could be obtained at lhe
headquarters Of the union. in west
36th street. as to the number OF men
on strike. The campaigning walters
say half dozen more restaurants ana
hotels will receive visits from them 10
day and that the managers VIII ne
compelled TO give in TO their demands