davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

Dear Miss Grey: We, the
postmen of the local office,
have carefully perused the
above article published In
the Times recently concern
ing the classically featured
substitute. However, we need
further information on the
subject. A. NJ
is the only one who fully
fills the requirements, but he
is so flete-footed that 1t
would be impossible for her
to see his features.
However, we would warn
her that her love Is hope
less, as we understand he has
a wife and six small children
in Germany.
TACOMA POSTMEN.
P. S.-Please publish this
for information of Town
Miss"
Dear Miss Grey: To set
tie an argument, please tell
us which is the right way to
write a return on a letter to
a foreign country in the
American language, or the
country's language you ad-
dress the letter to.
F. X. & S. s.
A.-Write il In both language
4 you are familiar with the lar
yuage of the country to which tn
etter is sent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Return by Popular Demand of
Margaret Ellington
In BAYARD VEILLER'S GREAT
SUCCESS
"WITHIN THE LAW"
Prices; soc 90 $500. Seats Thurs
day. Curtain S,1J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

have?
| have a good job and
make about $3.50 per month;
but nobody seems to love a
fat man.
Do you think that the fact
that | am strong socialist
has anything to do with peo-
pies Indifference towards
me? None of the boys where
work are socialists and they
all call me honey"
Please don't throw this
away as it is very important
to me. HONEY"
A.-YOur size has nothing TO dc
with the case. There are ex
tremely tall people and extremely
fIeshy people who are well loved
Cultivate your good traits, and
people will not mind your size.
l know socialists who are ex,
tremely well-liked by non-social
lists, so that is not the fault. The
error may lie In the fact that you
thrust your views on others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07
B. @. GETS HINDUS

VICTORIA, II. C., MAY =.
The Jap steamer Kmagata Maru
Is due here soon with shipment
OF 600 Hindus for British Column
ba.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

PARA. Brazil. May I.-Colonel
Roosevelt declared today that he
lost So pounds on his trip through
the jungles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

The old-fashioned basque. that
our grandmothers wore, with its
tight armholes and form-fitting
slevees. is going to be the style
most worn this fall.
One made of brown charmeuse,
kilt pleated, both the skirt and
tunic, and a low tied sash shows
all the new ideas I'm the modern
adaptation of the ancient style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

Very fantastic were some OF
the styles seen at the races at
Auteul recently.
One of the most famous OF
French beauties wore gown as
here pictured.
1t was of white. soft. silky
crepe, with a broad band of gold
embroidery about the hips and
forming a part of the blouse.
over this was worn a cape of the
white material lined with gold
colored satin.
A gold straw helmet with up
standing white wings made this
woman the observed of all OBJ
servers at the French race track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-07

The new designs for bathing
costumes are already out and
they show the influence of the
tunic and the ruffle.
The bathing suit OF this sum-
mer will be much fuller than last.
1t Will be rounded up In the front
to show the knee bloomers. The
tunic will be trimmed with ruff
files, and the kimona waist will be
cut surplice with short sleeves.
This bathing suit will not be
as comfortable nor as easy to
swim In as were those OF last
year, but 1t will be the last word
In style. So what difference does
Il makes?
The evening world., 1914-01-23
UNIVERSAL: TRANSFER
SYSTEM ARRANGED
on BROOKLYN LINES
B. r. r. May Not Accept, but
Commission viii Issue
Order Soon.

A universal transfer system was an.
nounced for Brooklyn to-day by the
Public Service Commission, but, al.
though II promises that transfers over
all the b. r. T. lines, including the
Coney Island and Brooklyn lines. will
be given at every intersection. It 10 un.
derstood on good authority that the
agreement entered into has yet to b<
passed upon by Timothy l.. Williams.
The agreement provides for transfers
between every interesting line and fol
feeder transfers between lines tina,
serve points not noss reached on FIVE
cent fare.
Experts who have been investigat.
Ing the b. X. T. lines say that nc
new rerouting or extending Of the
present transit lines will be required
under the agreement except In one
place. The present Calvary Gene.
terry line will be extended to Jamai.
ca avenue, and will be pushed
through TO the Eastern District, and
this 10 q change long sought by res.
idents Of the locality.
II IL stated that the system will h
ordered by the Public Service Boart
even II the b. X. T. refuses TO &C.
cept the agreement by March 1.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

6lYnM FAvORS OSBORN
FOR STATE COMMITTEE
Governor Says He Would Like to
See Independent Head Demo-
cratic Organization.

ALBANY,~Jan. 2S.-0ov. Glynn
would like to see william Church Os-
born. who long has been known ~ an
Independent Democrat, head the Dem
ocratic State Committee. The Gov
ernor to-day would not say that he
knew Of any plan on foot for the re-
tirement Of George NJ. Palmer a
Chairman. but he did say II there
we're . change he would like to zee
Mr.. Osborn In the place.
II have talked the matter over with
Osborn on several occasions." the
Governor said In discussing the gen.
eral political situation. but dom,
feel at liberty to say how Mr.. Osborn
feels about It. I. myself. should like
to learn the sentiment Of the people
throughout the State. and think Mr.
Osborn feels the same way about l,
before he announces bis position II
u" The Governor said Il knew of nj
contemplated meeting Of the Demo.
G, attic State Committee before thu
usual fall meeting.
I'm view OF the recent d!sciosurei
in New York and elsewhere involving
the management Of the Democratic
party, do you feel there should be .
change in the chairmanship and tn,
general makeup and policy OF tn,
committee?" the Governor was asked
He declined to answer.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
SLAVES Of CIGARETTES
APPEAL TO M'6ovERM
Hoboken Recorder Flooded With
Letters About His Remedy
One From Girl of p.

Recorder McGovern Of Hoboken
was almost buried to-day under q
food Of correspondence that reached
him concerning his method Of curing
the cigarette habit as described In
The Evening World. Most Of the
letters were from this city and all
asked him for the formula Of his
remedy.
One Of the letters was from q
woman who said she was a stenog-
rapher twenty-five YEARS Of age and
a slave to cigarettes. Her letter was
almost a fearful plea for the pre-
scription. She wrote the Recorder
that she had tried many remedies
without avail. Recorder McGovsrn
will send her the formula, which ID
for q nitrate OF silver preparation "a
be used In the throat. -
One Of tho Recorders callers to.day
was Jacob Bier. q master baker OF
No. 116 Clinton street. Hoboken. He
took the McGovern treatment fol. the
cure Of the cigarette habit last Friday
To-day he reported that he was abso.
lutely cured. d.
II smoked thirty cigarettes q LAY
for twenty-five years." said Bier. ~
tried to stop. but couldn't. After one
treatment with the stuff the Re.
cordel gave me I lost the habit RICH,
off, I tried to smoke a cigarette thu
morning and It made me deathly SICK
That shows that / am cured. I c0uldn',
smoke II ! wanted to-" ,.- a. ..,..
The evening world., 1914-01-23
MAN AND WOMAN HURT
IN BRIDGE CAR CRASH
Brake Fails 10 Work and Two
Trolleys Collide at Man.
haitian End.

Two persons were slightly injured
this afternoon In a collision between
F'latbush avenue car and a De
Kslb avenue car - Loop No. at
the Manhattan end- Of the Brooklyn
Bridge. The Flatbush avenue car
was coming in behind the Do Kalb
car. which had come to . standstill.
Something appeared to 20 wrong
with the brakes Of the second car.
At any rate. MotOrman r. G.. Smith
could not check It and II crashed into
the rear platform Of the De Kalb
avenue car.
70 On the front platform of the uncon-
trollabls car were Mary Boyle Of No.
1103 Manhattan avenue and Samuel
Mendil Of No. b27 Court street, Brook
Ign. Both were cut and shaken, Men.
del tho moro seriously. He was taken
to the Hudson Street Hospital. while
Mrs. Boyle went home.
Trafic was not interrupted for
moro than q few minutes.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
EXPLOSION on WlRSnR;
ONE OF GREW BURNED
Fire Follows Crash and Threatens
Destruction Of Destroyer Roe
in Dock at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ss.--An ex-
plosion Of an oil tank below decks
on the torpedo boat destroyer Roe
seriously injured one man and cApsed
. lot Of excitement to-day at the
Philadelphia, Navy Yard. The In
jured man 10 NJ. J. Carmandy. Q
water tender. who was badly burned.
He was removed to the sick bay On
the battleship Maine.
Carmandy II said TO have been sx-
psrimsntins with oil when the sxplo-
sion occurred. The interior Of the Ros
was considsrably damaged. In fear
Of further damage from burning oil.
the hrs department Of the yard wa
called out. but It was not needed. 4
The evening world., 1914-01-23

The New York branch of tho Vas
sar Alumnas Association. OF which
Mrs.. Ines Milholland Boissevain is a
Leading spirit. IL to give performances
on the New York roof tonight Of
Nance Oldnsld" and The Man Of
Destiny" Mrs. Boissevain will ap-
pear In the name part OF Nance Old
hsld and Miss I. L. Miles a. Alex
ander. Misc Eleanor Fatman will
appear a. Napoleon In The Man of
Destiny"
The proceeds Of the entertainment
are TO b devoted to furnishing the
living room Of the now Woman's
Univsrsity Club. The parts will all
b taken by Vassar graduates.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
James ~. Taylor. Mrs. Frank II.
Cothren. Miss Katharine n. Davis. the
new Commissioner Of Cosrection, who
was . Vassar girl: Mrs. Edward n
Chaplin and Mrs. Seth N. Miiiikew
Among tho box holders are Mis-
Helen Stamford. Miss Louise Pate
son Sheppard. Miss Florence Taylor
The evening world., 1914-01-23
0'G0RMAN SEESWHTMAN;
STORY AbOUTMURPHy AND GAFFNEY

con had eems 10 terms with Murphy,
and Murphy, according 20 his story 70
the District. Attorney. had discussed
with oamnsy the delivery Of the mon.
sy-ths 3 per cent. There wee no
specification - 70 rsbsts should the
bidder provo 70 b lowest In the Gem.
petition.
The method Of payment. security.
&C.. came up for discussion. Patterson
questioned Murphy's ability to de.
liver" Murphy wanted to know
whether Patterson 4 Co. could raise
the assessment" Inquiries - to the
Pattsrsons' financial standing were
made privately In Pittsburgh.
Murphy discussed the manner Of
payment with Carney. according to
Aurphy's recollection. and 0afRnsy
asked: "Who's going to got ~"
RI suppose I'm soing to set II"
was Nurphy's answer.
Then reese the sblsstleR 81 Psttsr.
con 70 handing The weNsy ever
directly ts Murphy. Murphy ssw
oaMnsy and tslsphensd beck 70
Patterson that Il wee sii right ''te Do.
liver that heatiesd % stens" 70 shaw.
James q. Coreoran had been asked
by his old friend. Patterson, r., to
70 ON the Patterson Brothsrs boad
II they landed the contract This he
agreed to do. Then came Q hurry
call for cash.
HAD TO PUT UP Cash BEFORE
GETTING CONTRACT.
A. Mr.. Corcoian related the story
to Assistant District Attorney Ed.
wards. Patterson sr. called hiA 4
bis once In Pittsburgh and disclosed
the necessity Of making an advance
payment Of e%i.3so ~ s per cent on
the price Of the contract which VA
about TO b awarded.
According - Mr. cereersn's rsssl.
lsetleN Patterson Or. explained thst
the msnsy wee % 90 70 osHNsy .,
the eeilseter fer Tsmmsny He'll. HI
was to isavs II With shaw - stake
holder" agreeable TO both sidsa
When the aausduot contract W,
awarded to Patterson . Co. III
money was TO b handed over
Upon reaching New Yo6k the nss
morning Mr.. Corooran went 10 the Of
Aos OF his old frjsnd SHAW and. - h
recalls ths inoidsnA he handed oAav
Ne pSoisax-. ssyins: "ksrs 10 Q vsiu
sbls package Ter Mr. 0s@RsyI ys
ere % take aare u L." NJ. Ceroera!
10 positive No never saw the paelas
again. -i..,-....-
shaw put the nsAsy u Ais ~
The evening world., 1914-01-23
CONTINUED from First fage.)

this particular transaction for
months. It traced Nl.boo from .
Pittsburgh bank directly into various
Tammany bank accounts In New
York. Mr.. shaw's treachsrous mem
DRY was all that stood In the way Of
IN indictment yesterday. The facts
show that Patterson Bros. were not
the lowest bidders ON Contract No.
q. They were $4,000 higher than the
lowest bidder and $500 higher than
the next lowest bidder. but they got
the contract when they paid over
tli.soo IN bills subsequent to negotia-
1ions with James u. 0affney. The
three lowest bidders on the job were:
orevs Contrasting Gem.
Vaay, Plttsbvrsh. .oTooss2%.oo
omars Z Telsst. New
rsrk ............... e2SsA176o
Pattsrssn q Co.. Pltts.
bvr0h .............. Sz$s9<2.oo
Although the Pattsrsons we're moi
he lowest bidders the contract VA
awarded TO than March -. lSoe. JOIN
4. Densal. now STATE Engineer;
Charles N. Chadwick and Charles A
shaw were then members Of thu
Beard OF Water supply. clothed With
the power 20 award the contract r
any bidder or reject al bids.
Pattsrson 4 Co. was . copartnsr'
chip consisting OF James W. Pattsr,
son jr. and John w. Patterson, SOM
Of James w. Patterson. chief engi
ussr Of the Wabash Pittsburgh rermi
nal Railroad. In the fall OF 100
James W. Patterson jr. came 70 New
York 70 look for work. on the aaus
duct.
james q. Corcoran. who haa
amasssd fortune ~ . pipe line con
tractor In the oil fields. was . life
long friend OF james w. Pattsrsol
=. end save tAs son . letter Of intro
duotioa to HE Old friend. James {
shaw q No. as Broadway Of the Csiu
ton Poin. Stone Company. Coroora
hes known shaw for thirty ysarA
While Pastsrson was here he acci
dsutally met John ~. Murphy. = con
tractor. but no relative OF the Tam
many leader. .
Jim PAttsrsoa returned ssvsrs
tinAs 70 New York during the whit
ef lsos-oe and decided TO enter Il
oompstitiou. and "hrsAk into The 81
OAna." M
Il osesss the slGs on s:setssst n
u = were sssnsd. ." March 8. pstss'
The evening world., 1914-01-23
5-yEAR SENTENCE
: FOR 'DOPEY BENNY
GANGSTERS' HEAD
CONTINUED from First Pags.J

At the back Of the room. "Dopsy"
leaned back In . chair beside his
counsel, Charles Wahls. His counsel
arose and made . plea for . new trial
a. soon - Judge Malone convened
court. He said that "Dopey'sy con.
viction by the Anonymous jury" had
been q travesty on Justice and q
newspaper trial. .r
The motion being denied the court
clerk turned to "Dopey" and asked
him II he had anything to say BE-
fore he was sentenced. The gansstsr
rose to his feet. Then he began
speaking in . loud. clear voice and
not In the husky tones popularity sup
posed to ISSUE from the lips Of New
York's Apaches.
SAYS THE POLICE "rRAMED'
HIM WITH CRIME.
"Yes. I have something to say. Your
Honor" he said. I'm ready to 20 ia
prison all right, but want It known
that - sure a. there 10 . God Al
mighty + am innocent. I've beer
bounded all the time by the police.
am now and have been out on $1,000
for seven months. I could have run
away any time. but I didn't.
II knew I was innocent and I did
not fear. I am a. suro ~ I stand
here am innocent. Tho police know
Il too. ] was beaten. disdgured. and
then . gun was dropped into my
pocket after my arrest. The poles
know that too. A lot Of the nom.
bers OF the bar here In this room
know that this case was framed W
by the police. That's all, but before
I take my medicine I want Your
Honor to know that I am innocent
The Judge wasted no words. but
simply imposed the sentence.
"Dopsy" with sneer on his facl
was led out. He did NO. turn to looh
back at his old father. who watched
him with dim eyes and trembling lips
Mr.. Wahle announced that he .woule
appeal. BY good behavior the gang
ster can cut hts sentence down Il
three years and ten months.
The crime for which "Dopey" VA
sentenced was committed opposit
the rorsythe street baths. when b,
punched and fought with Sheridan
who had been told TO drive the gang
ster out OF the district.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

the Carnegie Safe Deposit Company's
vaults on March 1e. He admitted
this and admitted handing It over to
some one. but there his memory be-
came . blank. He persists In his
declaration he doesn't remember to
whon he gave the package.
John n. Murphy says CARNEY got
the money. He declared that Oaffney,
after receiving the 34i.2so. paid to
him. Murphy. 10 per cent. Of it-that
IL. N.125. When asked how this was
brought about Murphy said he told
Gaffney he would kick over the
deal" unless he received one-tenth OF
the payment. He had been promised
one-tenth OF the profits Of the con.
tract-by the Pattersons and insisted
on that much rebate on the Gafrnsy-
Tammany rake OF.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
JSERGT. DUFFY LOSES.
Appellate Division UDhelAs n
~Csnvietien fer Bribery.

The Appellate Division handed down q
decision this morning denying the ap-
peal from the verdict In the case Of
Sergt. Peter J. Duffy. formerly Of the
New York Police Department and now
under . sentence Of not less than thrse
years or more than four ysars ~ q
result Of sa' 1rss the RSi,ss
was convtted Of bribery.
Justice Laughlin wrote the prevailins
opinion. which was ooncurred IN ey jus
tees Ingrahan. Clarke and 4cIIauGh'
lin. Justice Scott dieeented.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
RACING EAST AGAINST DEATH


CHICAGO. Jan. 0.-H. @. Mutt. zen.
erai manager Of the Salt Lake Railroad
who 10 In q, race asainst time to reach
the bedside OF his dying mother ct
Broohline. Mass. arrived hero shortly
before noon to-day. Jumped into q taxi
cab and hurried to catch the Twentieth
lreacA' New York at 80 A. N. to.
morrow.
Upon receiving word In Los Angeles
thef his mother was dying, no ordered
and beEai his ira nscontin9htai dash
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Complete Novel Each Week in The Evening "a
3Arvo e"TRax Nf~za t pe

enBuo1 10 New Yoek b. way Of Nov
ouesoae q II e'clook last night and
So0nmssaAsa WITH ~ Mayor -
pssa - ~ 60 OF The train. TIA
nosuAeo was ooe that pleased 4ayos
1891
- 0eslLsAssr cARgsR IRON
. oAVO AZ Waor POINT.
o. 0osthals was bern IN Brooklyn
q June =. aoos anA entsesd the Cob
~ e he City % New Yorkwhso
- vas afoosn. A. Tie aSs Of sishtssn
- ~ appslntsA 70 ~ UnitsA States
mn1oasy Academy ct West Point. He
- sENAnoesa ssoeoA In his 0lass
- yune n. isso.
- hAgh standing In his class en-
49, - 10 choose the branch Of tn
ouVoss winch ~ Asarsd 10 attach
h1nsslG He ss,setsA the Engines
UuSa - ~ orst asa1snmsnt ~ 80
- oouesnant Wus 70 Willstts Puent
x.,3 1ne ah1lty save him rapid preg.
49, - 4 W. not leae before b
~ Q ~ nsassaant an1 asulstant h
0ouesQsl Wl1nAm =. Msrrill. 70
dDUo g o1Ae River improvements
- ~ - was nads . captain Of
~ 0hOlnooe Ceeps and put In charge
q - T,snnsssss River Improve
hponaD bslew Chsstasooea, Tenn. II
~ . ~ 3ob and hs was Just wind
~ u ~ when The SpanisA va
ogohs est and hs wsnt to the front
= l1sueeoaas-eelossl Of volunteers.
49, ~ var ~ went 70 Wes'
~ - - instruetoe. emily to b
$500 n lSee 70 take charge o.
~ eeettAeatioas ana harbor I'm
oeoVe0sAes q Newport. With III
n1nk - oajsr. On Feb. -. 1907. h
~ aooelntsd chief engineer Of TN
uonnAA CaaalS
oohDo CANAL 1oeeG a t4gALTHN
PLACE TO LIVE.
WAAa OIL 0ssthals seoenplishs<
eo4oe 0Aaal 8sae = . matter Of bis
~ ~ roosne - require sxtsnds<
see1eAl VIA he oe-opsratioa Of Col
0o1uno - oaAs Go Of he worst &c.
49, g - Tropics place Of rssl'
- - sAls ana sanitary - III
~ - NV Yssi. xAis was his ass'
UnsaL - - sAsansd ~ he Esns b.
- - beOaR estuaA wssk On III
eonnk WIeh . hSAltAy. willing ferc>
49, - - 0AAs pseOssss WITH ~
- - ~ ~ vsaasr Of tAs -
6Ab ~ tAAe ca ossthals organ
~ ~ 49, e0slsat human ma.
G11no ~ w. evss aaDsahasd. HI
~ eoaGl1os1 e 1eveeo nsa. n
49, 49, WIN IN tPsa hand. bu
Wo1An1 - - ~ "a - haA ~
Qouooe - ssallaancs Of his subord
toA N powee w. absolute Of
- o0nAa 4eas-as - VESTS hi
plD0 - - u ~ 1ssi0o Dspartu,c.,
Co., Essk c1g.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
SCHMIDT TRIAL ENDING.
Evidence May BE IN T0-Day-De'
fense On . New Tack.


fense On y New Tack.
Assistant District-Attorney Delehanty
announced to-day that he hoped to nm
lsh putting In evidence In the second
trial Of Hans Schmidt for the murder
Of Anna Aumueller this afternoon or
early Monday. Terence J. McManus Of
counsel for Schmidt told Justice Davis
that he would be>ready to open for the
defense Monday.
Mr.. McManus. In his oss-Questionins
Of Medical Examiner King. Of Hudson
County. N. j.. who performed an au-
topsy ON Anna Aumueller's dismem-
berea body. showed . disposition 10
prove that the girl had been killed by
being hit on the back when the bed IN
the Bradhurst avenue nat in which she
lived fell on her. and that Schmidt cut
up her body after she was dead In order
TO conosal his association with her.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
BABY IS FATALLY SHOT.
wagon Wheel ExplOdes CarirILss
Lyisg Ia the street.

A revolver cartridge lying In the
street at Ninety-eishth street and Third
avenue was exploded by the wheels OF
a passing wagon this afternoon and the
bullet penetrated the skull Of nineteen
months'old Issdore Matlin Of No. 2ot
East Thirty-ninth street. while his
mother was taking him for an airing In
q persnIbulator.
An ambulance from the Reception
Hospital was called and the surgeon
who responded said the child was prob.
ably MORALLY injured. Nevertheless
Mrs. Matlin refused to allow him to "a
to the hospital. Three other cartridge
were found In the street, unexpio led,
The evening world., 1914-01-23
RI ss~Ay vslsa.se disaster o. japan

r StuAy velsaase disaster % JaDau
NAPLDe. Italy. Jan. SS.-Frank A.
Parrst, the Amsrioaa vs,eano,oGist. VIII
Y = !:s:sss: 4 as:' ss; cr i q ssss
The evening world., 1914-01-23
ARRESTED IN Theatre.
Matrsn Declares Man In Next Sea,
Annoyed Her.

Mrs. Tessie George Of No. 24e1 Eighth
avenue. complained to an usher In the
Alhambra Theatre this afternoon that
4 man sitting next to her in the orches-
ira was annoying her by crowding and
putting his hand on her knees. The
usher called . special policeman. who
placed the man under arrest.
He said he was Isidor Salusky, q col.
lector Of No Its East One Hundred and
Twelfth street. When arraigned IN
Harlem Police Court he told Asgtstrats
Appleton that II he had crowded Mrs
George. Il was vnintentional. He Wa
The evening world., 1914-01-23
GOT $4,000 FOR AN EYE.
Miners Pick stPuck Dynamite and
Explosion Followed.

Explosion Followed.
Joe Calansky. q miner. was awarded
$4,000 In the United States District
Court to-day for an eye which he lost
In mine explosion. The Lshigh Coal
Company. defendants. were derelict,
Calansky claimed. because they did moi
properly store dynamite. which detsri.
GRATED through exposure.
A q result q stick faileA to explode
while Calansky was underground and hs
exploded another stick In the same pile
Then. thinking that the second stick OF
explosive had exploded the first one, hi
dug into the mass with his pick and
struck the first stick.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Rev. W. ~. sall1sa Qults Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. A-rhs
resignation Of the Rev. Dr.. william H.
salmon. secretary OF the Bureau Of Ap-
pointments IN Yale University. and III
acceptance 10 announced to. day. Thu
work Of the bureau has been taken ovoI
BY the oelcs Of the university secretary
DR., Salmon has been idsntied Will
Yale's work on the Chinese mission
field.