davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

OF. but $4,000 was for Dawn TO use as
she sees fit And Dawn scarcely knew
Mrs. Crabbe by sight.
But she knew YOU" the old lawyer
said kindly to Dawn. She used TO watch
you going by to schoo. and she always
said: There's girl with gumption.
Somebody ought to do something for her
This bequest must have been in her MIND
even then.
Ten thousand dollars. When had a
Hesper ever had l00O cents? 1t was a
vast fortune to Dawn-so vast tnat IL De
wildered her at first 1t came to her in
n,idvtinter. but instead of giving up her
school she went on with IL and prought
il to a successful close. The foiioWlnS
fall she went to college.
II was five years before she came
back 70 Westmore. She had Won col
lep.. honors She had been abroad with a
school friend She had seen the world
and learned of it's people and acquired
poise and bearing thereby. She came
hack and took room at the new West
more Hotel and unpacked her trunk and
proceeded to make herself at home She
wanted to see the town again and some
of It's folk: she wanted TO look at the
tackle. life: she wanted to visit her
mothers grave and lay flowers upon it,
she wanted TO renew acquaintance with
her old dreams and aspirations and, Sc
cretiy. she wanted to see Rex Iaisdell.
Rex was a brilliant lawyer now, who
seemed capable of winning all the laurels
his ia thel had Won The editors daugh-
ter Violet was married. and Rex was
now dancing with her youngest sister.
Pearl. He had. ii was said. been attentive
TO all the French girls. with no thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
John Harshman, Aged 70, Had Been
Missing Since October Is.

The body of John Harshman, seventy
three years old. was found floating in the
river near the buoy off the foot of T
street southwest this morning, and its
appearance indicated it probably had
been in the water since Harshman dis
appeared from his home in Twining City.
october -.
IT was not until day before yesterday
that relatives suggested he might have
fallen from the Pennsylvania Avenue
! bridge and been drowned. but search OF
the river by the harbor police proved fu-
tile.
The police believe that Harshman did
not fall into the river near his home
but that he was drowned near the steam
boat wharves. Capt. Harry Randall Of
| the gasoline ferry boat Adelaide, plying
between the city and the steel plant,
! sighted the body on his s o'clock trip.
| Harbor precinct police recovered the
corpse and took it to the morgue. Mrs.
Eskridge, a friend OF the family. who re-
! sides at 1912 ID street southeast, identi-
fed the body. She told the morgue-
master that the deceased was deaf and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Marabou Capes. 1895.
Marabou Muffs. $50.

Black and natural-eNtra heavy mara
bou for Wear now. Other pieces IN
great variety, and all at interesting
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Filipinos in Belgium Starving.

GHENT. Belgium, November "a
party of fifty five Filiplnos, who We're
brought here as one OF the attractions
at the exposition. appear To be actually
starving. Nine OF them have died from
exposure. They declared that they had
received no wages for eight months
The Filipinos have petitioned the
American consul general at Antwerp
to be sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Delegates to Purity Congress.

Secretary Bryan has announced the APP
pointment OF the following delegates 10
represent the United States at the sew
enth international congress OF the Worlds
Purity Federation to be held In Mime
apols Mimi. November s-12. Anthony
comstock and James b. Reynolds, New
York: Clifford q. Roe and u. &. Mac
Leod, Illinois; Rev. w. +. Crafts. District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
She smiled to herself in

to meet her. She smiled to herself in
the darkness.
1t has all come true she thought,
and | feel somehow that better than a
dream is coming true. Rex She
caught her breath: tears slid out of the
eyes and wet her pillow ''Oh. life is
beautiful. she sobbed. I'm so glad I'm
alive. for. if the dawn is SO heavenly.
what will be the sunrise and the day
that follows
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Mary E. Bombardier Says Hus
band Makes S35 Week

Alleging that her husband makes s..
week and refuses to live up to al
agreement to pay her $40 week follow
ing their separation about one year ago
Mary L. Bombardier today filed suit 70,
maintenance against Leon j. Bombardier
They We're married in Boston. Mass.
July L. 1901. and have no children. At
torney Joseph A. Burkart appears fol-
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
New NeckWear

soc NeckWear at 2oc. including
some beautiful fichus; fancy collars In
chiffon. net and embroidery; collar and
cuff sets: Medici collars: jabots and
stocks with jabots. \ very choice lot.
&c Neckwear. 2Iac-A clearance
Of odd pieces of this seasons NecSwear
all kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman Speaks.

Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman delivered his
annual address as moderator of the Dis
trict General Baptist Association. made
up of the pastors of colored Baptist
churches OF the city. at a meeting held In
Zion Colored Baptist Church last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

subject to attacks OF vertigo. He was a
veteran Of the civil war and a pensioner.
His wife resides In Southeast Washing
ton. Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF
accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

ing Later Rev. ]. Cushinberry delivered
a sermon on "A Broader Vision the Need
Of the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

of Columbia: j. Franz; Chase OF Massa-
chusetts and J. A. Pike OF Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

If YOU want work. read the want co
umns of The Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

Connolly's books show that the one
payment to Cohalan for legal services
was so entered by the bookkeeper. There
is no record Of any other payment for
services Of that nature.
THAT is my answer to Mr.. Justice
Cohalan," said Connolly yesterday.
GovernOr Won't Act Now.
II was said yesterday by an official
who had talked with Gov. Sulzer that
the Governor. although he feels 1t to be
his duty TO call the attention OF the
Legislature to the charges against Jus
tice Cohalan. will defer action pend
ing an investigation by tho Bar Associa-
tion.
The Governor has been informed that
the Justices of the Appellate Division
will press for an inquiry ana that the
Bar Association IL certain to take up
the case almost Immediately. The Ap-
pellate Division Justices are incensed.
and one. at least. has expressed him
self emphatically.
1t was intimated yesterday that Jus
tice Cohalan has decided to postpone
again his departure for his Irish home
at Glendore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
CITY JOTTINGS.

street. was held in 81. 900 bail for General
sessions yesterday by Magistrate House
of robbery made by James MARITIME. a cook
on the Texas Steamboat Line. MARITIME
identified DOnelly as one of four men who
beat and robbed him yesterday morning.
Joseph Bosch. ~ years of age, a laborer.
OF - Church st rect. .Iamaicn, Queens Dor
Ough, WAS stabbed in the back while he was
on his way home yesterday morning He
told the police he didn't know who did il.
Mrs. Rose Wieser, 81 ycars old, of l7is
Rathgate avenue, The Bronx. dropped
dead in a candy store at o42 Houston stree,
vest erday morning while drinking a soda
She had been AT The dance of the Widow
and Orphans Society in Houston Hall and
OvcreXerted herself. She is survived by
ten children and her husband
Elizabeth Goedtel. ls years old, of 797
East Forty ninth street, went to look for
work saturday afternoon and hasn't been
home since, She was the main support of
her family.
Rafale Vcnizn. IL years old. Of As Vc,oy
street. Providence. r. l., WAS picked up
here last evening. n" sal he had bo,lrht
u ticket for Boston and boarded a New ork
bound train by mistake.
Carlo Arama and Tony Hrito, of ~ Howl
avenue. Astoria. wouldn't let Robert lin
derman. Second avenue a." conductor.
open ms gate yesterday and punched him
Tor objecting. They were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
FALLS OVERBOARD;;
DRAGGED BACK DEAD
Angler Drowned or Sea Gate
as Friend Who Cannot Swim
Tries to Save Him.
TWO CANOEISTS UPSET
Thousands on Riverside Drive
See Yacht Club Boats
Dash to Rescue.
TWO CANOE1sTs UPSET

The nrst Of 1889 summer boating
accidents in nearby waters attended by
loss Of life occurred yesterday when
August Gildermeister. a gate keeper in
the Dock Department, who lived at
46s Forty f,rst street. Brooklyn. was
drowned on q fishing trip of Sea Gate.
Oildermeister went to Coney Island
In a motor boat with four friends In
Guiding Andrew Germuth. his landlord
OF $50 Forty first street. and John
OF Brooklyn. They anchored about zoo
feet of shore at West Thirty NTH
street. and caught ten blackAsh before
they decided TO try their luck elsewhere
Gildermeister wore bathing suit for
comfort and not use. as he didn't know
how to swim. lie stood up In the bow
and tugged at the anchor rope. He lost
his balance and toppled overheard
Gernuth jumped after him. although
he also could not swim. He got hold Of
Gildermeister and they struggled unt.l
Bates threw out a rope.
Germuth Clung to the rope with one
hand and to 0.ldermeister with the
other. When they were pulled into
the boat Gildermeister was unconscious
Policeman Bohmke worked over the
man until tho arrival Of an ambulance
from the Coney Island Hospital. The
surgeon took up the task Of resuscita-
ton. but found that Gildermeister was
dead,
Gildermeister was married and had
four children. He was 4s years old.
thrilling rescue Of two mon whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

This reduction Of so per cent. in five
years has been accomplished through
the simple method OF installing better
CRATES. in establishing more systematic
cost records and cost accounting. and
through using the British thermal unit
system IN the purchase Of coal.
The cost OF maintenance of the public
buildings. even though new buildings are
In use and the square area OF floor
space to be cared for Is greater. has
gone down from a722.2l7 in 1909 TO
s566.29S in 1912. and those who Use
these buildings constantly tell me that
the interiors OF the buildings never
looked better
"ln tho Bureau OF Sewers. through
the reorganization of gangs. the adop-
ION OF better mechanical methods and
he employment, Of an improved type OF
art the cost Of cleaning has been cut
from slO6 a cubic yard to S256.
instances Of this sort might be multi
piled. or course l have here empha-
sized the savings in the Borough Presi-
dents department because II is these
with which have had to do and about
which l happen to know. They all 20
to show that II is by no means a dim
cult thing to find ways 20 keep the
budget and thereby the tax rate down.
and the more people who insist tina,
this shall be tho order Of the day the
better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

William Temple Emmett. Graham Wit
schief, Quinn q southard. Arthur Knox.
II. r. wortendyke, McKenna & Nc
Kenna. Van Ness & Van Ness and
Beatty. Blackstock. Fascom. Cowan q
Chadwi, X. These firms were retained
regularly and paid regularly.
at Is absolutely false that Cohalan
studied the conditions OF the victor
Heating Company in order to be or
service TO me. For that work l en-
pioyed Philip Il. Gaynor. public ac-
co,,ntant. Mr.. Gaynor has MADE
statement in oorroboration,"
Then MIR. Connolly set out to answer
Justice Cohalan's statement that he
(Cohalan) knew nothing about any %
per cent. arrangement; that he was
being paid on tho basis OF % per cent
of Connolly's city work profits.
Produces Firms Accounts.
Mr.. Connolly produced a letter book
which is in the possession OF the World
and which contains n two page copy or
a financial statement that he submitted
he saws, to Daniel 4. Cohalan. The
statement showed the profits OF his
business from April !. 1904. until March
81. 1905. Carefully worked out were
the profits derived from jobs obtained
through Cohaan's influence and jobs
secured in the natural course OF busi-
ness.
After various charges and deductions
the Connolly figures sho@ that the 90
Der cent commission" for that year
was s151441 net. Neither Cohalans
name nor initials appear in the state
ment. but the 90 per cent computation
!s written down. The statement was
prepared. Connolly says, and given TO
Cohalan, in order that Cohalan might
know exactly how much business the
firm had done IN the first year of the
graft arrangement and how much Co.
halan was entitled to. on May 22.
1905. he paid Cohalan 81 900 in cash
on account All such payments were
made in cash. This $1,000 was entered
to the account Of commission
Connolly shows DOOks.
The statement which Mr.. Connolly
produces is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
canoe capsized in the Hudson on 16Ath
street in tho afternoon was witnessed
by several thousand persons out for a

canoe capsized in the Hudson of 164th
street in tn. afternoon was witnessed
by several thousand persons out for
Sunday walk on Riverside Drive.
fred Schneider. who IL on the waiting
last OF the knickerbocker Yacht Club
10Th street, and friend. whose iden-
tity Is not known. left the Kn!cker-
booker landing In Schne!ders canoe
Beauty. ad made reasonably quick time
across TO the New Jersey shore. on
their return with strong tide running
their canoe was struck bv the swell
OF a ferryboat and II upset.
The two were washed away from the
canoe, but managed after severa, miI.-
dtes OF swimming under the greatest
cifficulties to make their way back. They
clung to the upturned keel an shouted
fo- lelp.
Persons on shore saw the mon ana
hoats were started after them. AMONG
the first to put out was Il motor boat
With Capt. Schott OF the Manhattan
Island Yacht Club at 18th street ami
tho steam yacht Maybell, with A. Flom-
erfelt, secretary OF the Audubon Yacht
Club. and Frank Schmidt, tho clubs
steward.
BY the time they reached tho Beauty
It had drifted with tho tide to a point
opposite l44th street and Schneider and
his friend had little strength left They
were taken on the Maybell to the Audu-
bon Yacht Club at 165th street, after
which they returned to the Knicker.
booker Yacht Club.
1t was said at the Knickerbocker that
Schneider's address was not known
there.
The dexterity Of John Lopez OF 1Ss
South street In the use OF lasso saved
John Finan. years old Of Dover
street, from drowning in the East River
in the afternoon.
Young John was playing with other
children on tho bulkhead at Roosevelt
street when he tripped and tumbled into
the water Big John. hearing tho chill
drens cries, rushed from an adjacent
pier. SELLING coil OF rope on the way.
He formed tho rope into a lasso and
threw 1t around the boys arm. Then
little John was pulled ashore and taken
to his home in an ambulance from Hud-
son street hospital, none the worse for
his wetting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
CITY'S FINANCES AT A
GLANCE EACH MONTH
Statement to BE Issued Regu-
larly Hereafter by the
Comptroller.

Comptroller Prendersast has issued
a pamphlet dealing with the city's
finances for the first four months OF
1913 and for the month OF April, 1918
He purposes to make public each month
"A statement OF the city's finances for
the month preceding and for all IN.
preceding months OF the same year. so
that the public will be able to under
stand readily how the city gets its
money and how II spends It.
The tables show that tho total re-
ce'pts for the first four months Of this
year were $l5229l941 OF which SEQ
5I42e0 was from revenues such as
taxes. assessments, water rates and
similar charges sl2c.17O,lSs was from
short term borrowings and s5i7 i52 was
from interest on deposits OF city moneys
and from other sources.
Ap examination OF the income and
outgO Of the first four months OF 1913
and the same period In 1912 shows that
the collections from revenue OF all
sources were s4,499.473 greater this
year. Tho outlays In public improve
ment were $l.3l7.s34 greater than dur
ing the corresponding period OF 1912.
The payment Of state taxes required
s3,s64.240 more than in 1912
The city spent its money in this
fashion in the four months Of 1913:
s5,2sS.02l as taxes to the State, $44.-
zoo 422 In expense OF city government
and $24,OS0.6l4 for public improve
ment and equipment. Interest on the
city debt required payments amount
ing to $ls,4sl,65s. In the redemption
OF the city debt. including the payment
OF corporate stock notes and short term
revenue bonds. there was paid out S6O,-
l1O,Se6. and S64S,6s5 was paid In re-
funding taxes. assessments and water
rates which had been paid IN error.
The total amount OF educational pay
rolls during the four months was Sl3,-
O4O, O,4S5. The payrolls for the Police
and fire departments combined re-
QIired $'.G76.705. The Department Of
Health, Bellevue and allied hospitals
and Street Cleaning Department pay
rolls required $2.s9T.s64. Tho payroll
expenditures for educational purposes.
for health and sanitation, and for tho
protection OF the person and property
aggregated $23,915,l44. or fully 67 per
cent OF the total Of payroll expense.
The cash balance in the city treas
ury on May "a aggregated $5b.Ss0.-
$500. and in tho sinking funds. 3sl8.-
86s.46, a total Of $56,707.762
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
LABOR ATTACKS L0R1MER.
Federation says Ex-senator Con
trOlled Leglslature.

CHICAGO. June THE Chicago Fedora
tion OF Labor to-day readopted a resolu-
tion adopted May IS in which the fedora
tion charged that the initiative and refer
endum measure had been defeated In the
Illinois Legislature by political collusion
between members OF the Legislature and
William Lorimer. who they said was the
power behind the Speakers chair on that
day"
In resdoptinR the resolution the mem
bers OF the federation expressed them
selves as willing to go to Jail II neces-
sRry.' In addition to reiterating their
charges contained In the first resolution
they added TO them charges OF unfair play.
gag and gavel rule and political ma china
tions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
THREE AMERICANS IN PERL.
Tesas Governor Receives Requests
for Help In Mexico.

AUSTIN. Tex, June State Senator
Robert l.. Warren OF Kaufman. Tex,
has urged Gov. Colquitt to intercede
with tho Mexican authorities for the
protection OF his brother, John w. War
rem. who was attacked by Mcxicans in
q remote part OF tho State Of Tamauli-
pas and seriously injured while pro-
tecting his wife from assault
The Governor has also received a
plea for help from l. W. Culp Of Kill
leen, Tex, who complains that l.. l..
Davis left Killeen on May for Mon
terey to assist an uncle, John Rives. in
moving his cattle from Mexico to this
country and that "A letter has hcen re-
ceived at killeen from some Mexicans
advising that Davis, Rives and 1000
head OF cattle are being held for ran
som.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
BIG CROWD TAKES JOY TO C0NEY
Cuban sailors and Marines visi
LANA.

Coney Island merchants rubbed their
hands with JOY at the huge crowds that
yesterday capped three fair holidays.
A body OF tho visiting Cuban sailors
and marines In tow Of Ernesto Mantilla
OF the Cuban Consulate gathered at the
Sixtv-ninth Regiment Armory yesterday
and made the trip TO Coney. At the Culver
limo station they lined up and marched
70 Luna Park. where they were met by
Lemlcin's band. which played "Zapateo
Cubano" and Yankee Doodle"
There was no disorder yesterday in
spite of the great crowds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
HELD AS JACK THE CLIPPER.
r. r. Jones Accused IN Car by Girl oi
Trying to Cat on Her HAIR.
FOR SALE ON ALL NEWSSTANDS

man who gave his name - EdwArd
r. Jones. 80 years old. lb2 Eckford street,
Greenpo!nt tried 10 shear of the auburn
hair Of Miss Celia Elting, 10 years old Of
ls2 Ninth avenue. Long Island City. on a
car OF the crosstown line going 10 the
Williamsburg Bridge yesterday and was
beaten by the passengers before he was
arrested.
The car was crowded when at Manha,.
tan and Norman avenues Miss Elting fel:
= tug at her hair She raised her hand
and seized a pair Of scissore in the hands
OF Jones.
She shouted that ne had tried 10 out OIL
her hair. Jones attempted to leave the
car. but was kicked and punched. Police
man Klein rescued him and then took
him 10 the Greenpont avenue police sta
ton. The prisoner declared he had e!m.
ply welded the scissors in sp!rit OF fun.
He was held In $500 bail for a hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

Three Italians Quarrelled over a game
OF cards Yesterday morning. Two are in
critical condition In the Jersey City
Hospital and the third Is locked up.
The man charged with the shooting IL
John Papio S6 years old, OF 1899 Hudson
boulevard. and the victims. Tony Bollitto.
25. of 1889 boulevard and Mango Cam
nello SO. OF 1915 Boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

70 be done. Put II II apparent that tho
pavements have been vastly improved
and what is more important from the
standpoint OF the taxpayer. they are
not only better now but they are built
to last--on good foundations and OF the
best material.
Il can give you ono or two more in
stances OF what business efficiency has
done in the Borough OF Manhattan that
tell the story better than labored argu-
ment.
The fuel bill for the public buildings
within the borough during the past hve
ycars has for instance been as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02

eroy Of 1859 Forty-nret street. Brooklyn.
where he lived with his son Frank
He left the house early yesterday morn
Ing. the son said. before any OF the family
had awakened. a note was found on the
dining room table which read Insomnia,
melancholy. Prospect Park. sick"
Chameroy was retired pawnbroker Of
we'll TO do circumstances He was "a
years old. According 20 his son he had
Suffered from insomnia for long time
and was depressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
KILLED BY FALL FROM CAR.
Retired Fireman Had Heen e Celtic
Park 0om9o.

Thomas Coy. an elevator man in Fire
Headquarters. fell from a crowded trolley
car when II rounded the turn at Front
and Third streets. Long Island City. yes
terday afternoon. HIS skull was frac.
tured and he died as he was being carried
into St. Johns Hospital.
He was a retired fireman. 6b years old,
and lived at Tia Third avenue. He was
returning from the games at Celtic Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
AVIATOR FALLS INTO BAY.
Roy Francis and Com pa nion Have
Narrow Escape at san Francisco.

Narrow Escape at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Roy Francis.
q we'll known local aviator. while prac-
tising In a new hydro aeroplane this after
noon to get license fell into tho bay
and narrowly escaped drowning with
Charles Craig of the Western Pacific
Railroad as q passenger.
The men were swept out through the
Golden Gate for one mile before being
rescued ny life saving crew Francis
had already made flights. which assured
him a pilots license. when he attempted
to ride rough water of the worlds fair
grounds.
lie thinks that his pontoOn struck .
log In the water and was smashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-02
DROWNED IN PARK LAGOON.
Retired PawnbrOker Had Suffered
Long From insomnia.

Fatrolman James Oisse was making
his rounds near the Ocean avenue en-
trance to Prospect Park, BROOKLYN, ycs-
tcrday morning when he saw a man lying
face downward In the water Of the lagoon,
Olisse dragged him out and tried tO re-
vive him. but he was dead Letters in his
pockets showed him to be Victor Cham.