davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
ROOSEVELT TO
HELP STRIKERS
Colonel Talks With East Side
Garment Workers.

New York. Jan. 22.-Coionel Theodore
Roosevelt took a hand in the strike In
the white goods and the wrapper and
kimono Industries, which has involved
thoossn ds Of girls mostly living on the
east side. After a personal investigs-
ton OF the conditions nader which they
work be announced he would urge the
appointment Of n legislative commits
sion to investigate With a view to pre-
venting further strikes a. well as to
Hmeliorate their lot.
For nearly three hours the colonel
talked with and questioned many girls
of different D%ationalities. trying to
learn from each all the details Of her
life-her work. her home and what
wages she earned. He appeared deep
ly moved Mt what he heard md spoke
with the girls so sympathetically that
they told him their troubles without
hesitation.
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to the enst
side was brought about by the child
welfare committee of the Progressive
service. OF which Professor George w.
III VI q o pa pAN III
Miss Madeleine Doty secretary. After
consulting with Miss Gertrude Bar
mum, organizer OF the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union. they
decided to see Colonel Roosevelt's CO.
operation. Miss Doty went to Oyster
Bay yesterday afternoon and explained
the situation to Colonel Roosevelt. He
Immediately determined to investigate
for himself and came to New York at
nee with Miss Doty.
Accompanied by Miss Barnum and
Miss Doty. he visited different meeting
places Of the girls on the east side for
nearly three hours, devoting most of
his time to stays at the German Odd
Fellows hall at 81 st. Marks place and
at the Henry House. 40 Henry street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
ROOT OPPOSES
CANAL TOLLS
Says United States Should
Submit to Arbitration.

Washington. Jan. 22.-"The United
States should either submit the Pana-
ma free toll question to impartial ar
bitrntiop or retire from the position
we have TAKEN" was the declaration
Of Senator Root In the senate In n
speech fayoring repeal of the free toll
provisions Of the new Panama canal
act.
Senator Root took the position that
congress should not have passed n law
last Summer that Disseminated. against
foreign shipping and granted free tolls
to American coastwise shipping. That
action. he declared. had been q Ource
of great regret to multitudes Of our
fellow citizens" and had created a
painful impression throughout the
world"
, Senator Root was an active oppo-
nent of the free toll provision when
the canal act passed last August. and
bis speech yesterday opened a fight
to obtain an amendment of the law
before 1t goes into effect. Senator
Root declared that congress had been
tired out before the bill was taken mp
last summer and that the measure
never received proper consideration.
I'VE were weary and exhausted and
our minds were not working during
that period" he declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

All the news for IN cents a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
General Markets.

New York, jar. 2.
BUTTER-Steady to firm: receipts. 3.@s
packages: creamery. extras. ID. S3ka34c.:
frsts, 30a33c.: seconds. 27a2gc.; thirds. 2oa
26c. held. extras. 32a32tac.; frsts. 2saSlc.:
seconds. 27aosc state dairy. tubs. finest.
s0a 33c. good to prime. 27a2sc. common to
fair. 22a26c.: process. extras. 2614a27c.:
firsts, 25a26c.: seconds, Ha23c.: imitation
creamery. firsts. 24Ha&c.: factory. held.
22a24c.; current make. frsts. pa 231xc. sec
onds. 2la22c.: thirds, lsaac. packing stock
current make. No. I Na20hc.: No ! fla
l9c.
CHEESE Weak; receipts. 87 boxes:
state. whole milk. specials. white. winter.
Ib.. lSxnI7s,: held. I7&aise.: colored. win
ter. I6AaI1c.: held. l7kalsc: average. ram
cy. white. winter. ibGal6c.: held. f7a17'ac.:
colored. winter. 15%a16c.; held. l1af7lrc.:
underRradea. i4al5hc.: state skins. spe-
cials. iaal4c.: fair to choice. bha1lc.: IN
Gergrades. 2a3c.
EGGs-Firm: receipts. s.21% cases: fresh
gathered. extras, dox.. Y7a3sc. extra flrsts
26a 26,sc.: f,rsts. 24a2tc-; seconds and lower
grades, 22a 23c.: held fresh. l6a21c.: dirttss,
TIA lsc. :. checks. iSaIsc.: refrigerator. nrsts.
ooc. lower grades. I2al9c. state. Penn
syivania and nearby. hennery whites. fan
cy, large, Na32c. defective in size. etc.
zasoc.: hennsry browns. 1a0c-; gathered
brown and mixed coiorA 6a2c.
POTATOES - Steady; bermuda. new
Dbl. Ea6be: Maine. bag. H.Sa2lo: LonR
Island. s.. zsaz,7 IS; state. 81. 7ai,ss: western.
q. loaI.x S: sweets. Jersey. basket. Sc. aSi 70
HAY AND STRAw-eteady: timothy.
new, SOC. Isl. 10; shipping. soasec.: clover.
70a &C.: clover linked. 75c.aS1: long rye
straw. CSC. ash; small ba les. aa7iAc. less
RYE-No, 4. G.. !. (. Buffalo, e7asse.
MOLASSES-New OrleanS. open kettle,
Ra36c.
LIVE POULTRY-Pricee unsettled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
PREDICTS WINTER TILL APRIL
Sns~ Tomorrow, Says De Vos-ics .
Foot Thick In February.

snsw Tomorrow, Says De Vos-ics .
Foot Thick In February.
H~ackensack. n. j., Jan. 22.-Weather
Prophet A. J.. De Vos Of Hackenaack
when questioned about the unusually
open winter said:
"The reason In q simple one. for. with
n exception, we have been on the
east side Of all the storms. The excep-
ton was the snowstorm at Christmas
time.
winter will begin now. I predict a
blizzard over the Ohio valley today.
md snow will fall here tomorrow. Cold
weather will prevail right along until
April. Ice a foot thick will be cut
a-plenty the middle of February. l ex-
pect the worst storm Of the year from
Feb. Z to 10. The icemen %hereabouts
need not despair"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
SAYS MARRIAGE
LAWS ARE LAX
Delaware Executive Declares
They Discredit State.

Dover. Del. Jan. %. - Revision OF
the marriage laws of the state so that
elopements might he made difficult Is
urged In the address OF Charles R. Mil
Ter. who wns ipaugurated governor or
Delaware Yesterday. Governor Miller
said that the present laws. which were
enacted ito restrain youthful. hasty
marriages and TO prevent elopements
into our state from other sections OF
the country, have failed In t.Ieir pur-
poses"
He recommended that the laws be
amended so as to require a residence
within the state for Mt least six days
by one of the persons of the marriage.
He further recommended that an aft-
davit setting forth that the law had
peer complied with should be fled
when the marriage license is applied
for.
1.-THE passage of such a law" said
the governor. SHOULD have the effect
of preventing entirely or at east
largely reducing the great number OF
i'll timed and basty marriages which
take place daily within our state. The
existence of laws which permit such
conditions reflect discredit upon our
institutions and upon our people"
Governor Miller is a Republican,
while all the other state officers are
Democrats. The Democrats also con-
troll the legislature. which entities
them to q United States senator to sue
coed Harry A. Richardson. Republican.
whose term expires next March.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

h EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Al noon today at tho country home OF
the bride. ~Lyndhurst. Tarrytown, N. r.,
Miss Helen NJ. Gould WAS married to Fin
ley j.. Shepard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

William e. Corey, former president OF
the United States Steel corporation, Is
scheduled to appear as An important wit
ness In the resumption of the govern
ment's suit for the dissolution OF the steel
trust, The case is on again in New York
city, and a big array OF costly counse Is
fighting to keep the corporation together.
Mr.. Corey was head OF the trust from
1908 TO 1911. He has been in steel all
his life. At the age of sixteen he entered
the chemical laboratory OF the Edgar
Thomson steel works and then went to
the Homestead mills. where he rose to be
the successor of Charles M. Schwab as
general superintendent In 1897,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

The house is entered from a small portco into 4 good sized vestibule., with
coat closet for guests There Is also n closet from reception hall for family
use The living roo has lbuntin fireplace and French doors opening to SUI
room. There is a lining Don with bultin sdeboard n beamed ceiling,
Large pantry between dining room ant kitchen. with yell arranged uphoa
space A sleeping porch. which Is sashed In. Is entered from front chamber
through French doors There is a full basement nde entire housc FIRST
story nine feet second story eight feet Size. thirtytwo feet wide n thirty
fee deep over main part There is brick veneer carried up to height Of first
story window sms Balance of first story is rough cast Second STORY is Eng
Hh half hmber IN rough east panels. The half hmbers are painted or
stained a dark brown White oak finish In first story and birch In second
story with birch or maple hoorst throughout Cost to build, exclusive Of heat
lug and plumbing. $500.
Upon receipt IF 81 the publisher of this paper will supply saxtonis book Of
plans American Dwellings," 1t contains 254 up to date designs Of cottages,
bungalows and residences costing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
CATCH SUMMER SHAD.
Pound Fishermen Startled by Unsea-
sonable Finds at Long Branch.

Long Branch. N. j., Jan. 22.-Pound
fishermen with nets along the shore
caught summer weakfish and shnd
Captain Stewart Cook was startled to
find In his catch a shad weighing ten
thd q quarter pounds.
II have hshed IN all kinds of sea
sons said he, but this Is the first
time | ever caught summer shad In
January"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

EVENING NEWS covers the nsia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

Weather Forecast.
Fnfr today, warmer by night: To-
fair. warmer; moderate yart-
q bile winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
No Such Luck.

"swans sing, don't they. before they
die?'
Yes. and how nice 1t would be for
the community If some people would
only reverse the rule and die before
they sIng!"-Baltinore American. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
1.-Two Stock M1rkets.

P1ttsDurgh, JIM :"
CATTLE-suppiy light. market sts-Ay;
choice IS. e5aSt0; prime. 10: good.
r. soa1.B tides, s7a7.4o; fair, $sae. 10: con.
mon. ssas; heifers. Aa7.5o; fresh cows and
springers. t5oaI5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market steady; prime. IS. 10a6. IS; eoc1
mixed. HaG: fair. Sa6,50; lambs, IS. 50a9. rs
heavy calves, sllalI.5o: heavy and thin.
$7aS.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks;
ket slow on heavles. active Oh Others
prime heavy. $3.50; heavy mixed. 81 8A
i.9: medium. ssaSS; heavy and hight
Workers. $S.WaSlo: pigs. HsoaS: rouEhs.
Il, 5a7.l0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22

When the housewife, who has been
perhaps a little too much for al
most every thing she buys, becomes a
of the ads-it's equivalent to
raise Of salary for her husbandl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
Appropriate.

Appropriate.
II wonder they don't raise chickens
ships."
O ships! Now, where IN thunder
would they raise chickens In shipsF
"Of ceurss. In the hatehwaJ."-BaI
tmors Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-22
DessPtsr Stands Fro.

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. 22.-Frank F.
Daniels. twenty years old. an alleged
deserter from the army. made Il nc
ce~sful break for liberty under ire Of
the guards at Fort Porter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
C. F. OF |. CALLS THAT HEARST
BLUFF ON ARBITRATION


When Hearst first landed Simon
)O'Donnen in his trap on that So
called trades union edition, there was
a daily story in the Examiner about
how union men were taking an inter
est in it.
When union labor all over town got
to slamming the HeaTst-O'Donnen
deal, the Examiner got hard up for
news about the edition and began
running stories about the great fight
ST ODonnell and the Building Trades
Council were making for arbitration
and peace.
One purpose Of this was to create
the impression that all union labor
that didn't bow down to O'Donnen
was fighting arbitration. Now the
Chicago Federation of Labor calls
Hearst's bluff by asking him to sub
NIT his differences with union press
men to arbitration.
The following open letter to the
Examiner has been issued by Presi-
dent John Fitzpatrick and Sec'y. Ed
NOckels:
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 26, 1913.
An Open Letter to the Chicago Ex-
aminer:
At a regular meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, held Sun
day afternoon, August II, 1913, a
resolution, of which the following
is an extract, was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor to avoid any possible
misconception Of it's position in the
premises, tenders its services in good
faith to the Chicago Examiner to eff
feet a just and honorable settlement
of the existing differences between
the Chicago Examiner and American
and Chicago Web Pressmen's Union
No. Z, Up. P. & A. U.
The reason of this declaration is
brought about by your editorials and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

committed to the proposition Of arbi-
trating differences between employ
ers and employees and now we most
respectfully ask the Chicago Exam
iner and American to submit their
differences with Web Pressmen's
Union No. z to a board Of arbitration.
Awaiting your reply at your earl
lest convenience, we remain,
Most respectfully,
Chicago Federation of Labor.
John Fitzpatrick, President.
E. N. NockIes, Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
NoRTHUP APPEALS TO PUBLIC

NORTHUP APPEALS TO PUBLIC
Intimating that the Peter Bartzen
faction of the county board had a
sinister purpose in seeking to block
the investigation of election frauds,
Special Prosecutor John E. Northup,
President Mccormick and seven 9TH
er members of the county board is
sued a public appeal for funds with
which to carry on the probe.
Time after time 'BaTtzen, Ragen
and the others have. succeeded in
preventing the passage Of a $4,000
appropriation necessary for the work.
The appeal suggests that every
citizen who believes in honest cleo
tons should contribute twenty-five
cents"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
LIEUT.-GOV. O'HARA REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE GOV. LYNN.

" REOOOINlEE wv L MN
Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 27.-Lieut.-
Gov. Barrett O'Hara, who is acting
governor in the absence of Gov.
Dunno, refused to honor requisition
of Leut.-Gov. Glynn of New York,
Notwithstanding advice of Illinois at
tOrney general.
'I consider GIynn an Usurper,"
Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara said. However,
will take no action in the matter
unless it appears that Grant is about
to be released from Jail in Chicago.
In that case l would of course con-
suit Gov. Dunno in the matter. The
governor asked for an opinion from
the attorney general before his de-
parture, and 1 will leave the matter
for final disposition until the COVER
nor returns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
e0RlNos ARE BEGUN FOR
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.

Dorinss we're started yesterday On ths
New Jersey shore Of the Hudson oppo-
site Fifty-seventh street to test the
rock formation for possible found atoms
for q North River bridge. Henry w.
Hodge. bridge engineer. reported his
findings from this and other obaerva-
tons to . meeting In Hackensack last
night Of the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge and 1unrsl Commissions amd ths
Bergen County Federation Of Civic
Clubs, which was largely attended.
Mr.. Hodse said Z bridge misHt bs
built within seven years. with two sub.
way tracks, two elevated tracks. four
trolley tracks and two foadWays 10 feet
wide for from 5000. 900 to Sso,OcD 900.
Tho span would be 200 feet, the great
est in the world. He said q tunnel
would be better than . bridge below
rifty-ninth street. but north OF that
point bridge would be better.
J. v. Davies. who built the McAdoo
tunneis, said q bridge would cost from
On, 100000 to 900. 900 900 ana would take
fifteen years TO build. while tunnels at
I'll .uo.ooe might b built within three
years. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
PIliPLY7 WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notlce Il. Ori-s Them on
With Olive Tablkts. rs

A plmply isee will me- snbanass you mitch
longer L you get package u D.. Edwsrds's
Olive Tablets. The pimples Win vanish alter
yss have taken he tablets lev nights.
Nh u ever els1nssd the Md. he bswels
snd Tie liver Me Olive Tablets. -
Olive Tlblsts ~ tAs saly sueeessil sub-
sliluts It. salsnel--shsy n he bSwsls,
there's never sny sisksess q pain sitss tskins
them. lrt
Olive fabiess 10 al that ealomel dsss and
just ~ effectively. but their action b gentle
and ssfe instead Il severe and irritating.
Ne one Who takes Olive Tablets b ever
eussed with. dark brown TASTE" bad
breath. 4 dull. listless. no god" feeling.
eoastibdtion. TORPID liver. bad dispositioa. q
pimply fsee.
Olive Tablets an made 4 pure vegetable
esmpsunds mined with olive oil.
Dr.. EAwatA spsns yesss among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints
and Olive Tablsts are the immensely effective
result.
Try then. Take one nightly fes . week.
Thsn look Il yourself In the slAss and zee
how ~ feel. To- and 25e PEI bon.
The Olive fsblee cempsny. Columbus. 0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
FREE: KIDNEY CURE
There Is No Needof Any Man or Woman Having Aching
Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, or Rheumatism


yuse Sscaus yoa stsrf the day. Worried and
* 49, e..s s: nj sss s e, "a not
ts 20 h.,: = as y sss; ,o so' on u,s
I'm ~. Tsotss s1,h 70 .sts trouble. .p A,n.
10; any Nsm q bisSdT sscusis o. .:.xns. n
sctsyn 70 really vondsf,a, Thoas Hdisssn .hc
sl :es sSs 4. ~. ssea and ssasih III;
- ysu 4 penny . - vheSlbsr this treatment
Viii Do Ghs lgR yuu Of not y fu,l-sned D0c bottle
H3 6a.sS via . ~ yoa y nan Without charge.
fhaY q 70 lmposahle thAng rpquiryd o you. no
- q asThe fEAE agM y9uf wosk, no dr1sic
limp 9 day ~ littis q TN, fsnov. william
yossI - yo.ins "a Gs0os.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
lDs1kfD)ErSAG
SOUGHT INRElAND As
APPEALS ARE PENDING
Mysterious investigators Hope
70 Find He's Past Limit Of
70 Years, It's Said.

/, According to eabas despasssss, invest.
I Ssters from New Yerk are IN IrsIsnd
Z swfas 70 solve Ne mystery OF ~ ass
, 81 Ju6Acs COT. The object 10 - Dsovs
mat the fudge VINO presided at the
: sffaIS Of Lieut.. Becker ana former City
CANT terrain Hyde % more than ssvsnty
: shd ne passed the 49, limit ct -
law for an occupant Of ne jsdiciai
= lbsnch.
~ Who II employing the Investigator 10
not stated. Distr,ct-Attornsy whitman
!. dsniss having instigAteds the Ssafch. ana
!, Nra Becker also denies being party
/ 10 II
& Jshn r. Mcintyre. Becker's counsel at
inc time the police lieutenant was con.
J, victsd, Gays he has no ofncial knowle edge,
/, but has heard 81 the Investigation.
3 NJ. Mcintyre sail he haA been told
( thA4 Burks-Noehe. who marrisA .
6Aushtsf u Drsnk wcfk, haA been look.
e Inc W tAs records and that u ~ been
found that while "Who's Who'' save
Justics 0osrs eirthSaaos ~ Wsxford
County. Il occurred IN another part a.
Ireland, ana ya0ss Of the parish regis.
Ter containins tie record were miss,ns.
The lawyer also admitted having
heasa that the, immigraten records
were being searched and attempts also
being made to and the ass Of the Jus
NEE whom hs went to the ,CosDsr School
N ~. g.
a5 NJ. Mcrntyrs agrees Win ether law
yss that II Justice Cot u more than
SEVENTY ysaes ola the fact would not
directly affect the nndinss at recent
trials. but ne admits Il might hsip In
~ The matter Of appeals.
One OF the mon making the investi-
E ,gssion in ireland 10 said to b . we'll.
known Western lawyer who hes recently
/, done much work for the Government In
impoetant caSes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
SEVEN ARE SENTENCED
!, AFTER COMPOSING CRIMES.
Thomas Cannon, Who Killed ,
Man Al Ire Request Of Another,
!, Gets Twelve Years.

/, Three Judges Of the Court Of 0sasrai
seSsions DISPOSED Of the cAs4s Of ssvsn
psisousrs yesterday. These penalties
we're imposSd bv Judge O'sullivan:
Frank shannon. twenty-thesA pleaded
suilty 10 .grsnd larceny. stsls % cents
from passensss IN subway. First Of
fehte. 1amifa ReforsnAtory.
JshA Murphy. ewsaty.twe. pleaded
guilty 20 atssmpting % ecu eocaine.
First sffsnss. PsnltsutiAsy -four
ponthe.
Thomas conias. thirty-toNs. SssAdsd
guiNy 70 pstty oarcsny. Stole. sixteen
hAu lettsr.bofee from saneemplstsd
tuildtn9. Second eenvietiea. Psalten-
siafy ten usoaths.
0aaSuel Hughes. tweaty-ons. plsadsd
guilty to assault. First offensA Sen.
tencs suspended u request Of COM
plainAnt.
: Hsrman oppsrman. ssvsntssa. pleaded
guilty to attempted petty larceny.
Fourth conviction. City Reformatory.
rhomss Cannon. twenty-ons years
"a. WA paeadsd guiity to mansiaugh-
. tar. AavinS KILLED . man for y ct the
eeVUDN OF another. vac sentenced to
9tste PRISM for twelve years by Judge
HymSn Rosenthat eghtesa yearu
~ vhe pleaded guilty TO Attempted
OTend larceny. having stolen Z horse
80 wagon. was. seat 70 mmisN Re.
foruseNsty BY uudgs 0wsnn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
How to Stop . Cough
SooolAlag EvSf1 uo(nef 0oull kaow

~So ssWv W SsV wv"
Every mo4hes. shsuld wssch over the
health Of her lauily, q; jsalosfdy a.
she guards ths family morals. Al the
first symbtosas d . cough or cold
shake to6e(hes 10 4 large bottle .
couple a pvhee1 q Gycerine. half an
ounce ofvlrAn OH u Pine and about
Aale ! Pisa d pure whlak6y. u.
j Gat6 Vie petlext . tsAsp0onfal 81
this lmpls al haeMls1s remedy every
|low bssfa Tie iipe .doss slmoat IN
vsna6ly bsiaks instant feliei. sad the
odd .osASfslly expslled frsm The
$500 i1slsk q swenty-iour hedrs.
& supply. q Tie mSdRclns shosld. al-
Vays 81 kept "a N neeidns esbtaet
10 prevent tks 1evslopnsnl Of setious
ialectibns u The thsoa1 end broushials.
Yes probably. have the 'iyterins and
whisa<y ip the house already, and you
can ttt ~ Virgin Oh d Pine ~ any
dfNN Effort. TO, insure ffeahness and
purity insist on having The hall-o- nee
Walls which come u ssaled wooden
cartons bearing the label o.
II Ltleh chsaIell e., Cincinnati.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
cLtMeNr oivEs A REcIrAL
WHICH INCL uOg0 4 oeReNA0E

Edmond Clement the distihguisned
French tenor. whose art 10 in inverse
ratio to his slss. gave . recital ct
Asoiian Hail yesterday afternoon that
attracted . large and fashionable
audiencs. The weather and the condi-
ton Of the nearby streets combined
10 make = carriage BLOCK that caused
Q delay 'of half an hour IN beginning.
Some Impotence wac shown by those
VINO had arrived on time. but all trace
Of Il vanished when Mr.. Clement ap-
peared. HIS programme. entirely
French. comprised songs By sAint-saens.
Br,insau. widor. Faure. Hue. Chausson.
Massenet. Hahn. Debussy, Biset. Er-
LANCER, GODDARD. Carpenter ana Week.
erin. Mr.. Clement was IN excellent
voice and M Interpretation Of each
song was suited admirably to the sentl-
ment that Il contained. Throughout
he sang with sioQusnce. Most effective
Of his aeiections-At least those that
appealed most 70 Ais hearsrs-were
Widors "Enfant d Cataps." Hue's
"A Des Oiseaux," Na1senet's ''Mentestss
Cheris' and wecksrlia's "Bsrserettes. :"
He added several extra numbers In
response to Applause. Mr.. Clements
accompanies at the plano was Maurice
i-afarGs.
There VA, an incident after Mr. Glenn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08

HANDED Aim over 10 Policemen ander-
30 ~ Avenue u.
After Or. Oates Of the Consy isisnd
Hospital had dressed his WOUNDS a.
the Sheepshead Bay police station. the
man said he was Frederick bailey.
thirty -four year.. married, ~ No. Aw
Seventy eighth street nay Ridge. lie
gave no reason FOR HE act end was ar.
raignsd later in the Coaey Island Court
ON charge Of attempted. suicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-08
STABBED SELF ON TRAIN.

Several women passengers on 4
Brighton Beach train were greatly
alarmed early to-day when they saw
. passenger STAB himself . number Of
times In the breast with psnknife
just after boarding tine train q Kings
Highway. Brakeman John Mcfarland
seized the man Ana with the help Of
David Sullivan. . former prize tighter.