davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
mOTORMAN IN CRASH
LOSES SIGHT OF EYE
Struck by Fragments of Glass
Front of Car in Collision
With Milk Wagon.

The left aye OF Robert Mcintyre.
motormau on the Hamburg avenue
car line. Brooklyn. will be- pcrma-
nently blind, doctors at 81. Gather
Ines HOSPITAL say, as the result OF a
collision In which McIntyre's car fix.
ured to-day.
At johnson avenue and Humboldt
street . milk wagon. driven by Frank
Anthony Of Nc. 2a2 B0srum street,
brooklyn. tried to pass In front of
the trolley car. Mcintyre applied the
brakes, but could not stop the cu.
which hit the wagon, over,urning II.
Passengers ran to Mcintyre, who
fell unconscious on the floor OF the
front vestibuie OF the car. He seemed
to have been only slightly cut by
glass and those who picked him up
carried him into q nearby drug store.
DR.. Mastoccio came from st. Cath
crimes Hospital, After an sxamina-
ton he found thai a fragment OF
glass had cut through the motor.
mans left eye. destroying It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

NiSo originated MUSIC TOT the lnnOVa
ton and the make.
"Ths time used In the half. and.
half has been employed In operas,
but never before in dance music"
no explained. "it 10 written five.
four. with thess. -four and two
four placed after In . parsnths.
Gle. II really nsesssitatss the
dropping Of . step in each meas.
urs. But re exceedingly simple
after one catches the knaek."
When Mr.. and Mrs. Castle danced
It they took the conventional posi-.
ton. such a. was used from the
beginning In dancing the two-step
and waltz. Mr.. Castles right arm
was around his wife's waist, although
only his four slim fingers touched
it. His left hand lightly clasped her
right one. holding II parallel and on
level with their heads. Her loft
hand rested on his right shoulder.
A long step with the right foot was
followed by a short step with the
loft, a short step with the right
and then another long step with
the left. Instead OF circling the
ballroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle danced
back and forth across It. widthwise,
In q very graceful and delicate YER
sion Of what college men know as
"the serpentine." On the turn after
zach long step. Mrs. Castles slender
foot swept backward In n small semi
circular kick. which Of itself stamped
the dance az belonging to the year
1914. despite its mingling OF the steps
Of yesteryear.
Some Of the society women already
much interested In the half and half
are Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. An
thony ]. Drexei jr., Mrs. T. J. Oak
Icy Rhinelander, Mrs. W. G. Rookie
Teller. Mrs. Edward Adams, Mrs. Ell
bort H. Gary, Mrs. Amos Pincbot.
Mrs.. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. w. Bourke
Cochran. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Norman
Hapsood. Mrs. John Corbin. Mrs. Nc
Kim. Miss Elsie de Wolfe and Mics
Carrie Morgan, the cousin OF Miss
Anne Morgan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
SAMUEL JONES TILDEN DEAD.
Nephew Of Famous De mocrat Was
Supervisor Of state Charities.

ALBANY. Feb l7.--Samuei Jones TIL.
den. fiscal supervisor Of State Charities.
died at u local hospital to-day. He was
sixty-one years old. lie had been IN
poor health for more than a year. Al
though not able to participate In the
exercises commemorating the one -hun-
dredth anniversary Of the birth of his
uncle. former Gov. Tilden. at New Leb-
ceremonial procession from his window.
Soon afterward his condition became
worse and he was removed from his
home in that village to the hospital. He
was appointed Fiscal Supervisor In
June. 1912, by Gov. DIX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
BOB SLEIGH HITS TOURISTS.
Chicago Woaa. Hurt-Mr. ana Mr..
Delmeat Narrowly Escape.

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Feb. IA
bob sleigh. tho steering OF which got out
OF order. shot over . bank yesterday
while going ct terrific pace at q point
known - Sunny Corner. II drove into
z crowd Of spectators. and Mrs. swift
rsrnald Of Chicago was badly cut aoout
Wsre injured. Princess d. San Faustino
eoo M. and 0re. Perry Belmont had q
11sspW sSoaos irsn bslaS run 6ovH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
TO send Photos ~ Cable.

BERLIN. Feb. 1I.-Prof. Korn. In.
ventor Of telephotoxraphy. says photo.
graphs by cable will be nrst transmitted
by his system duripE the Panama Ex-
position to be held at San Francisco
lie asserts transmission will DO accom-
plished by intensified silenium method.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

Nine men entered a iunchroom at One
Hundred and Thirtieth street and North
Tony Tsnnaco. a waiter in charge OF the
place. took e15 from the cash register.
Police OF the One Hundred aud Twenty.
nth street station started q hunt Tor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

Inc naIr- and naIr, wnile netner
waltz nor a two-step. really partakes
of the nature Of both. It retains the
good qualities Of the old dances with
the additional--andt to-day indispcn-
sable-charm Of novelty.
THE hALF.ANp.H HALF 10 REALLY
A FivE.sTEP.
This IL how Vernon Castle him
self explained It to me:
"Ths haif.and.haf 10 really .
6vs.stsp The most peculiar
thing about IL 10 the time. In
dancing Il the count 10 ons-two
-thrss, one-two. A long step.
like . waltz step. 10 followed by
two short steps. such ~ are used
in dancing the two.s step. The
dance 10 really not at oil difficult.
once the dancers get the music
into their heads. II 10 different
from any music used before In .
dance hail."
Mr.. Castle has always insisted
that good dancers must feel the mu-
sic." particularly In dancing the tan
20. His version Of tho tango II am
not referring to hts touchless per-
Torrance. which was only tour de
force) Ia noted at once for its deli
cacy and for variety Of movement.
He has said that almost any two
dancers will tango differently from
any other two. and he does not
frown on independence 30 long as
the music IL obeyed.
"Those who first attempt the half
and half" continued Mr.. Castle. will
probably try to make . waits Of It..
But they will md this impossible on
account of the peculiar time. do
not believe that they win have much
trouble picking II up. however. for !
worked 1t out with the idea Of MAX
ing II q drawing room dance. The
innovation wasn't one. Of course. for
two persons must be something more
than ordinary social dancers to dance
In perfect accord at . distance Of
two feet.
IT. soMETHiNo NEW IF MOTH
ING ELSE.
The social dancers are always
asking for something new. ana I be-
lieve they will md It In the half
and-haif. ! am still developing II,
and by the time am through with II
there will probably be at least eight
distinct steps. There are NO moro in
the tango. - I teach II. The half
and-half 10 rather slow dance. COM
pared With the one-step. but 20 10 the
hesitation slow. and that has proved
extremely popular"
Arthur N. Greene has composed
To hu9ic foI the hal1-Aud.h alk., He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
I NO DIVORCE FOR TANTY.
N Spe4 Promptly Decides His Wife IL
- Net Guilty.

S-sA rs. Adrtsnns c. Tanty Of the Hotel
Tnberi0 was victorious to-day in
1vesklyn whom jury sitting In Justice
. yAA Sielsn's court found against her
b11ehand Ia. his action for divorce. Mrs..
Tasty. who 10 tall and alluring blonde,
Wqs her own best witness.
= 1Aaty, who 10 the head Of the sport
Ing goods department. In big sixth ave-
Bal months ago. naming Paul Ferrand.
9 furrier. All concerned are French
Tanty seld Tssfand had the habit OF
viating nrs. Tanty In the Tsnty suite
0ta1sa Is1and. and that Mrs. Tanty also
O0do s3eurstons TO the Ferrand bunga-
lev ak No. IL Ocean avenue. also on
OeaADa IslaaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17

Terpsichorean fashions have changed again. Thu
innovation tango sponsored by Mrs. stuyvesant Fish
is now reegated to tho memory class. and the make
has hardly the status Of q memory. The haltandhalf
the thing.
Please don't all ask the same question at once
1T IS PROPER 1t IL pure. II Is moral. It viii
never bring blush to the cheek OF Innocence. Ever
the mother and grandmother Of Innocence will not b
shocked by II. Not . single little snowflake. Of al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17


Wtha Is danceae Which the innovation wasn't for the
average pair Of drawngroom dancers
The halfandha
the fgdy
nch Of the Broadway But the has still
shed by Of revival Of the waltz
second We've danced
nothing shall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
It's Half Way Between
the Frigidity Of the In.
nouafion and the Cal.
ORIG Clinch Of the
broadway Tango.
Do you half-and-half!

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Do you half.and.haf!
II you don't, you will Mt. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
verb In the bright lexicon Of dancing. They haandhaf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
AWAITING DECISION
IN OVERALL CASE
Counsel for Mohawk Co. Say Chan
cellor s Decree Was in Effect Pro
Forma Not on Merits.

II. G.. 4 f. r. Barber, counsel for the
Mohawk Overhaul company of Schenec-
tady. \. Y, in the suit brought against
that company by the Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell company of BrattIeboro, con
tend that no decision has been rendered
bv any court in Vermont which would
tend to indicate that the Mohawk Co.
is liable for damages to the Brattleboro
concern. When the court of appeals
of the state Of New York decided re-
Gently that the Mohawk company must
produce its books and papers covering
transactions with 2,173 firms and foar
salesmcn for the examination of the
Hooker. Corser 4 Mitchell company.
it wa, stated by the counsel for the
Brattlehoro firm that the Vermont court
of chancery had already directed that
damages sustained by the Hooker, Cor
ser < Mitchell Co. by reason Of acts
of members Of the Mohawk firm he as
sessed.
Counsel representing the Mohawk
Overall company contend that that
statement should be modified. They
claim that while it is true that Judge
Butler as chancellor decided that there
was liability on the part OF the Mo
hawk company, his decree was in effect
a rro forma decision, made for the pur-
pose OF passt..;se tthe "asa M 70 the su-
rrcmc court. without deciding it upon
its merits While Judge Butler did not
use the words pro forma, he did add
to his decision the following: ''The
foregoing order Is made at this time
without further investigation for the
purpose Of speeding the ease as it is
regarded Of great Importance. +. NJ.
Butler, Chancellor This was more
than year ago. and the supreme court
has had the case now nearly year.
When Judge Butler made his degree
he ordered that the defendants he re
strained and pcrpetually cnjoined as
individuals and as managers or direct
or- Of the Mohawk company from ever
employing the salesmen referred to, and
from using tine trade secrets of the
Hooker. Corser & Mitchell company,
His order closed with the following:
- The defendants may appeal from the
foregoing order, i'm which case the in
junction herein provided for is suspend
cd. pending such appeal
From the foregoing the counsel for
the Mohawk company fail to see any
iutimation on the part of the Vermont
courts that the Mohawk company is
liable for damages. If the supreme
court should hold that there was liAbil-
itv, il would mean continuance of lit
igation for long period. On the 9Th
er hand. if the supreme court shotld
hold that there was no liability, tte
case would be at an end, and there
would lee 10 need OF an examination o.
the Mohawk company 5 books, as there
could be no assessment Of damages. II
Is expected that the supreme court wlll
render its decision at the coming May
| term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
DALEY ASSOCIATED
WITH JUDGE GIBSON
Has Moved His Law Office from Crosby
Block TO Rooms Recently Rear
ranged in Bank Building.

Beginning today, Judge f. w. Gibson
viii have associated with him in the
practice of law Judge W. r. Daley, who
has moved from Crosby block to the
Gibson law Offices IN the bank bnilding.
which recently was entirely rearranged
ana re-decorated.
The new arrangement viii be an ad-
vantage 70 both. rs one or the other
will be at the office all the time so
business will not have to be suspended
when either is away.
Judge Daley formerly was state s at
torney of Bennington county and after
coming to Brartleboro was in partner
ship with c. :. Chase until about a
year ago, when he was succeeded as a
member Of the firm by Mr.. Chase : son,
Harrie b. Chase. For two wears he was
judge of the municipal court, succeed
ing Judge Gibson III that capacity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
IS
MUCH ALIVE
Man Identified as Killed Near
Montpelier Returned to
That City
BODY WAS BURIED
IN KEENE YESTERDAY
Placed in Grave Beside Body of Father
Of Real Patrick Driscoll-Expense to
Family for Burying the Stranger Was
Fully 500.

MONTPELIER, April l-Patrick
Driscoll, supposed to have been killed
by the cars on the Central Vermont
railroad at Middlesex Sunday morning,
turned up here last night much alive
and set the city astir with excitement.
Now the authorities are wondering
who was the man a dozen persons, in
Guiding Driscoll 5 brother and two
cousins, identified as Patrick Driscoll
and whose body was taken 80 miles
to Keene, n. H., Monday night by
Jerry Driscoll Il cousin of Patrick
Driscol, and buried yesterday morning
in the Driscol family lot
The man supposed to be dead read
an account of his own death in the
newspapers at Bethel. Tie has been at
work on the White River lumber drive
He started at once for Montpelier to
prove that he was alive.
After disclosing his identify to Of
fcers Sloan and Connolly, whose eyes
bulged when they saw him, he started
| for the home of Mrs. Albert Kane,
cousin, who did not recognize him NJ
! first and when she did she almost faint
| ed
| Instead of being pleased, Driscoll
was wrathv and thinks the affair far
| from a joke. Chief Durkee notified the
Keene, y. H., police of the turn in
affairs and officers there and the Dris-
coll family want TO know what to do
| with the body they have buried.
The authorities here are undecided
what course to pursue but the body
viii probably be brought back for pos
| sible Identification and burial
The Driscoll family stand to lose 800
for funeral expenses unless the town
of Middlesex, where the man was kill
ed, reimburses them. The dead man
looked enough like Driscoll to be a
twin brother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
LEO COUNCIL HAS
GOOD MARGIN NOW
Gave ST. Charles Council Decisive Trim
ming-Looks Like Another
Leg On the Trophy.

The pool team of Leo council. X c., of
Brattleboro, which was Il points behind
up to last night in its match with the
St Charles council team Of Bellows Falls,
came back from that village early this
morning with lead of II points Dun
lcavy and Denning for Leo council gave
Burns and Lynch such decisive defeats last
evening that il made difference of "A
points in the standing of the teams Dun
leavy beat Burns. 100 to 81 and Denning
trimmed Lynch. 100 to 10. The team
totals are now Leo, 912; St Charles,
$40. The last two games will be played
here Saturday evening Leo council is
confident that it will be able to keep pos
session Of the trophy another year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
STAND
OF FEDERALS
Battle to the Death is Still
Being Carried on in City
of TorreOn
REBELS WERE SAVED
BY FEDERAL'S MISTAKES
Correspondent and Photographer Bring
Story from the Front-Rebel Loss
When They Left Saturday Was 1000
Killed and Wounded.

JUAREZ, Mexico, April IA tale
of several rebel reverses and rebel
luck was brought from the front by
John Reed, correspondent of the New
York World, and Robert Dorman, a
photographer. They left the front sat
urday morning, at which time they ,,s-
tlmated that the rebel loss was 1000
killed and wounded.
Reed and 3orman, like other CORES
pondents ana photographers. were not
only forbidden to send out news afte"
the attack oil Torrcon began. but they
themselves were forbidden to leave.
According to Reed they hribcd a see
tior-hand To allow them to use a gaso-
lane propelled r2ii vehicle. which ctr
ricd them rc Bermejillo. There they
caught Il hospital train which carried
them to Chihuahua. All along the line
they were stopped and questioned. hut
they still had their safe conduct passes
from Villa and managed to get through
The rebels We're whipped twice at
Gomez Palacio, related Dorman.
- but the FederaIs didn t have the good
sense to follow up their advantages
and Villa returned TO the attack aft-r
reoreanizing, and ultimately occupied
the city. Federal prisoners whom we
captured SAID that Nelasco went insane
in the trenches at Gomez Palacio. He Is
Il cripple OF previous revolutions and
has Il bad arm and Il bad leg. The
prisoners tola Us he raced up and
down the lines cursing and issuing the
most absurd orders. Ultimately his own
officers put hrn under restraint The
rebel attack on Gomez Palacio was
eentered on tile hill known rs Cerro de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
PUPILS WILL GIVE
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Both Boys and Girls to Participate in
Gymnasium Exhibition i'll Armory
Tomorrow Evening

gymnasium exhibition by pupils
of the public schools is to be given
tomorrow evening in the Armory and
will include, besides the usual features
of such entertainments, some that are
not ordinarily seen on such occasions.
Under the direction of Miss Faith
Tyler will be given folk dances, wand
drills and calisthenics by girls of the
schools, while boys under the direction
of Diedrich Stolte viii go through va
rious forms of athletics suitable to in
doors, including high jumping, German
horse work ana parallel bar work, and
both girls ana boys will run relay
races. There win be dumb-ben and
Indian club drills by classes and a team
of g high school girls will give an
exhibition of fancy marching without
command in which are some movements
not usually seen in such drills. A
small admission viii he charged and il
is expected there will be a large at
tendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
CONFERENCE REGARD
ING MAIN ST. BRIDGE
Public Service Commission Met Rail
road Committee and Selectmen-
Overpass Order Soon

The public service commission con
ferred this morning with the spe
cial town railroad committee and the
selectmen as to the exact meaning Of
the wording of the motion voted at the
recent town meeting regarding raising
the Main street bridge. This was so
worded that there was doubt in the
minds of the commission whether it
was proposed to raise the bridge if it
We're not necessary to conform to the
grade of the overpass. The committee
and the selectmen said that it was in
tended to raise the bridge anyway. The
commission, having obtained definitely
this information, started the work of
preparing the order for the construction
Of the overpass and the new railroad
station. This will issue now within 9
very short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
MAIL CLERK ACCUSED
o $4,000 ROBBERY
Authorities Spent More Than the
Amount Stolen to Solve Crime
Committed in 1912.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April !. - Viii
liam R. Baum, 80, railway mail clerk,
was arrested yesterday charged with
stealing 100000 from the mails 1t is
alleged that two packages, each contain
ing $4,000, were taken from the mails
on July !, 1912. The money was being
sent from 81. Paul to 4 bank IN New
York
Baum was held under $10,0GG bail
by the United States commissioner.
1t IS said the government has eX
pended more that the amount s:o,eu IL
the effort to uncover the robbery.
Every postal clerk working between ot.
Paul and New York was under scrutiny
for nearly two years.
Attention is said to have been at
tracted to Baum by the fact that ne
was indulging in expenditures apparent
ly not in accord with his salary of 81
200 year. Detectives learned that he
was dealing in real estate, had money
in the bank, rented a safe deposit vault
and owned an automobile.
| In January OF this year Baum was
married and went on his honeymoon tC
| Palm Beach. Fla, where he was re
ported to have been a liberal spender
1t is about y months since Baum be
gan buying real estate and making in
vestments in securities in New York
| Philadelphia and Pittsburg to which
his runs on mail trains took him. HI
is said to have told friends he mad,
money in speculating:
The postal officials will not disclos,
until the hearing next week the de
tailed evidence against Baum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
BODY WILL BE EXHUM-
ED THIS AFTERNOON
Patrick Is Due 70 Arrive in Home City
Today-Victim May Have Been
Alligator Pete
Especial to The Reformer.)

l
The discovery that the man buried
in the Diiscoll family lot yesterday
was not Patrick Driseoll formerly of
this city, is the main topic of discus
sion here today.
The body arrived from Montpelier on
an early morning train and was buried
beside the father of the real Patrick
Driscoll. The latter will arrive here
on the 2.17 train this afternoon and
the body will be exhumed. A large
crowd will be present in the cemetery
when the body is dug up and the cas-
ket opened.
Michael Driscoll, a cousin, of. this
city, who went to Montpelier, was of
the opinion that the body was not
Patrick's, but decided that he was
wrong when a brother, cousins and va
rious acquaintance "'identified" the
body.
A despatch received here today said
that the police of Montpelier thought
that the body was that of a rowing
character known as Alligator Pete. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Thursday, April 2, 7.3o-speeial com
munication of Brattleboro lodge, No.
1922 Work: Entered Apprentice degree.
Annual assembly of Connecticut Val
ley Council, No. 16, r. and S. NJ,
will be held Thursday evening, April
., at 7.30 clock. Business: Reports of
committees, election and installation of
officers.
The supreme order of the Knights of
Birmingham win confer their degree
upon illustrious candidates in Masonic
temple Wednesday evening, April /.
Special conclave of Beauseant COM
mandery Friday evening at 7:30.
Work: Temple and Malta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-01
LUMBER COMPANY
ORGANIZED HERE
A. G.. Burbee President of Concern to
Do Business i'll Windham -
Capitay Stock Is $4,000.

The Wiudham Lumber Co. of Windham
was organized Yesterday in the office of
Q. b. Hughes The officers
elected We're: Pres. aud treas. \ G..
Burhee Of Windham: vice pres, Franck
w. Burbee OF Nindham. clerk, Q. r.
Hughes OF BrattIeboro. The directors are
the same men. The company Is organ
lied according to the articles of associa-
ton recently filed with the secretary OF
state to do a general lumber and building
business with headquarters in Windham
The capital stock Is $1,000