davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-27
COCKTAILS NAMED
FIRST GOVERNOR OF
THE CANAL z0N
CONTINUED from First Pa0e.)

Goethals to the Governorsh'p Of tn
Canal Zone and asked what eneo
It would have on the Commissions
Of Police situation in this city. 4
The Mayor said: ut will b n
the nicer II Col. Cocktails IL 0ovsrho
Of Panama before he becomes Polics
Commissioner. 1t will give him NOR
distinction"
The Mayor for the Arst time ~
lated to-.,av some Of the details o
the interview between George w
Perkins. his envoy, and Col. Goethals
II made II Understood to Col
Goethals through Mr.. Perkins," sale
the Mayor, "that II he would accep
the Police Commissionership Of New
York I would ask the Board of Estl
mate that he be given a material In
crease In salary. Just as Mr.. Per
kins was leaving Col. Cocktails afte:
having delivered my message, tn
Colonel said: When you go back Il
New York. tell the Mayor that d
far as the matter OF salary IL con
cerne'. to do absolutely nothing.
am not going to New York for q bill
OOJSSt "a 0Osue
there would be- to solve the polict
problem II I could This interview
IL a pretty good reflection Of the zen
eral character Of the man expect 4
have for the Police Commissioner o
New York"
you see, when he left here with m!
message to Col. Cocktails" continues
the Mayor. mr.. Perkins was author
lied by me to say that there WOult
be a material increase In the salary o
Police Commissioner from $500.
will say that think the salary ougt
to be increased when man like th
Colonel agrees to come here and oorv
US for a number Of years"
The Mayor expressed the opiniol
that II might be a wise provision
when amendments to the charter ar
made to empower the Mayor alon
to reopen case of o dismissed Pc
lice Commissioner.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
SENTENCED FOR WRECK
IN WHICH q LOST LIVES
Fireman Murray of Bar Harbor Elk.
press Given a Year but Will
Not Go to Jail.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 27.-Charles H.
Murray. hagman Of the Bar Harbor
Express which was wrecked by the
White Mountain Express on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road at North Haven on the morning
Of Sept. last and who had pleaded
guilty to granddaughter after a cor
oner's finding OF criminal response
bility. was sentenced to one year In
the county jail. the sentence to be sus-
pended ana Murray to be In care OF
the probation of'icer. by Judge Shum-
way OF the Superior Court this after
noon.
In the wreck Of the express twenty.
one lives were lost. Murray was sent
back to nag the White Mountain ex-
press. but had gone only q short dis
lance when the train passed him
The States contention was that Muir.
ray did not 20 back far enough In
performance OF his duty.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
ete Novel Each Week in The Evening World t
EsMrMa TRAIL TO YEsIER2AYu
HIS Wife WON'T LET HIM
SEND SLAYER TO CHAIR
So Declares Juror and Judge
Promptly Excuses Him
From Murder Trial.
MY wife won't let me-"

MY wife won't let me-"
This was the excuse that Benjamin
T. Boyce, an engineer. gave for not
being qualified for serving as tales
man in the trial Of John G. Kava-
nagh for the murder Of Alfred Kar-
ling before Judge Mulqueen in Gen.
eral Sessions to-day.
do you believe in the death PEN
slty?" Assistant District Attorney
Wellman asked Mr.. Boyce in the
box.
II do" he answered. under Ger.
tain circumstances. but my wife
won't let me serve on a murder fury.
When she heard that had been sum-
moned on this jury she got mad.
When I told her that believed In the
death penalty she said that II I sent
a man to the electric chair she
would look on me as a murderer"
II take it," said His Honor, that
you would be glad to serve on this
jury, but that you would be domin-
ated rather by your wife's opinion
than by the evidence before you.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
UNLAWFUL MILLIONS
PAID BY RAILWAYS
YEARLY TO TRUSTS
Interstate Commerce Board
Condemns Practice That
Hurts Smaller Concerns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .7.-Miilions
Of dollars paid annually to great In
dustrial piants--so- called trusts--by
railroad systems. in the form Of al
lowances" or special services. were
held to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to be unlawful and
preferences-in fact. I'M
lawful rebates. operating to the dis
advantage Of smaller manufacturing
concerns throughout the country.
Elimination Of demurrage on "in-
dustrial lines" owned by the manu-
featuring plants and claiming to be
common carriers, the admission Of
such Industrial lines to tho dement's
Of the so-called per diem arrange
ments' and other practices were con.
demned a. unlawful. The commission
held that II they should bs deter
mined as lawful they should be ex-
tended to all shippers.
Pointing out that the prictices con.
demned dissipated the revenues Of
the great railroads to the extent Of
millions Of dollars each year. the
commission made a Significant ref
erence In It's decision to the present
movement among the Eastern rail-
roads for an increase in freight rates.
Before they may fairly ask the
general public to share further In car
rying their burdens IL IL manifest that
the railroads must themselves prop
eriy conserve their sources OF tevenue
by making every service performed
contribute reasonably to their earn
ines."
The decision further points out
that allowances paid to and free SER
vices performed for large industrial
plants relieve them Of heavy ex-
pense they would otherwise have to
bear al part Of their manufacturing
costs and adds that ON the Pennsyl-
vania lines east Of Pittsburgh alone
there are 23S such plants where the
railroad performs services free.
Such allowances, the decision says,
ARE an example Of the special con-
cessions and rebates In service that
shippers with a large trafhc are able
to wiring from the carriers in con.
sideration Of being permitted TO
handle the traffic or share with other
lines in it's carriage.
III the allowances ana FREQ services
may on any ground be JUSTIFIED and
found to be lawful" says the deci-
sion. they will be claimed. and must
in the near future be extended /. all
industries similarly situated. We are
therefore at the parting Of the ways
with respect to this very heavy tar
on transportation"
The evening world., 1914-01-27
BRINGS OWNING ROD
TO FIND RADIUM MINE
Herr Craeve, Who Arrived on
Liner, Sure He Can
Locate One.

Otto Edior Won GrAsve arrived to-
day on the George Washington. Herr
Graeve IL the owner OF OWNING rod.
II there are any gold. coal or silver
mines about his divining rod will ind
them. The rod 10 of iron and when
ever It inds anything II kicks back
at the owner handing him one In the
solar plexus. He has had . belt made
to save himself from being knocked
out by the divining and kicking rod.
The purpose Of Herr Graeve In
coming to this country Is to hunt.
with his divining rod, for a radium
mine. He Is quite sure that he can
find one out West.
Coming up the bay through the fog
he couldn't find the channel with his
rod, but then. he says. It isn't that
kind Of q rod.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
MANGlED BY 4 LION.
MOVING PICTURE MAN DIES
Member of American Expedition in
South Africa Using Camera
When Attacked.

NA1ROBI. British East African
Protectorate. Jan. 27.-Mangled by a
lion caused the death here to-day of
Fritz SCHNEIDER. a member OF an
American moving picture expedition
engaged in taking pictures OF wild
animals in their natural surrounding
In Africa.
SCHNEIDER. with others belonging to
the expedition. was attempting to
photograph lion In tho Jungle on
Saturday when the animal sprang on
him and lacerated him 30 badly that
no never rallied.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
CHRIS
Pronounced She.fis
OLIVEOIL

"a product Of the first pressing Of ssisstst
olives from the world famous Chiris Oilvs
Groves OF erase. France. 'Ths on q ~
Epicufe."
Mos dealsrs In pure food prodpets sseo0Ae1a
and .el Chiris.. II your. dealer will not sappu
stituts. probably, an inferior brand. q, QSfte
profit to himself. In such cahes We WIN eehve
direct 70 your home OF through cone other esAr
Trial bottle, with history q Chris and pecsls
containing - popular aalad recipes. 0Akle4 -
receipt A 10 cents In Namps or coin. .,
ANTOINE CHRIS COMPANY, y
Dept. w, ~ PisAt Street. New YssH
The evening world., 1914-01-27
DDs1S WOMAN Only SIS
!, 4. 70 become 4 BEAUTY
3l1n r. Woodbury. COMPANY and
hlanaosr Charged WIN Pracsic-
~ Modlelne WltholA License.

- ~ T. Woo1busy Company
o4vGso1sss llssl1 - ~lAss euiturists."
IN JseaAA1 ct Ma o. Wsst Thirty.
$500 olSssa WAsss Il ssels soap end
ou1oa0 y se0svs WriAASeA soars
- 1osnlsAs fsea ~ faes. Thas
QQoQ1ng ~ cooperation va sspes.
oGl11 = ~ Yeskvills Relies Court
lbUS1 vslA peaotasla6 medicine
Voq>ese Q ussasA Ysytsa r. No.
0 - uaaa0ss. w tAars on .
Ql0Ge dAaRDA s1nnsaess having
Ays4 ~ ~ osss~ xsdiss'
- ysanoee Dease0y, aGsQe q
$1,000. . O8sety veulAa, twoaty.
90 UaSo 81 SoStAAsl thA8 shs ~
r. &06o0Uo thAt - Vao ouay
Sgl.1Y-s.s yeass e. ~ that e.
lon6o1 thkeI-0ve. - toaA her thai
- 6QuAA 49, Q ugoAAwAy beauty 81
~ ~ - - GalA, AAdiAS that hs
81 pGovoat ~ eAss>Es from sAG-
90 ~ o9ton0 ~ sealp. drawing
- = oksvo ~ temple and
- ooW1AG ~ ~ scalp. The lines
oN011 ~ 00oSh could b removed
q ~ lAjest1ea of IN oll.
J - ~ oegpogAAloo and IL man.
80 vo1voA e1amlnAAion and Wsra
~ - 0saaFaa opaslaas n eioe baiI
The evening world., 1914-01-27
LOST BosT0M's SURVEYOR.
CuttsP ret Hsa AbsaPA Liner Here
asa Forget Hin.

Joseph A. Maynard. Surveyor Of the
Port at Boston. came over here q few
days ago to learn . little something Of
the handling Of things In this port. He
went down on the Custom House cutter
early this morning to board one OF the
half dossn big liners that were fog
bound At Quarantine. The bells Of ships
were. ding -donsing. the whistles were
and fro. and II was some fog.
Mr.. Maynard desired to bs put on
TIN hrst chip. ct which the cutter
was sent up the ladder on board q
steamer and left there. When II was
time for the cutter to shoot back 10
the barge once nobody rsmembersd the
vessel the Surveyor had been placed on.
The cutter came away without him.
The fog still hung and Hoston'S Survey
or Of the Port vas lost. In ill probAbil.
itx no win have TO remain on the ship
IN night
The evening world., 1914-01-27
c0NTRAc10RGAVE$ GOT $4,000
CONTRACTS WITHOUT PUBLIC BIDDING

town. and later I was transferred to
Wright had trouble with Contractor
John b. C0nsalun, who appeared u
have great influence In the depart
ment.
q. What was the source of his
power? A. Joe Murphy Of Troy.
Wright checked up q number Of
violations on Consaluss contracts
"Consalus tried to put things over
and didn't do work according to con-
tract" said Wright. ION one road q
contract for $4,000 was let to his
specifications and without any bidding
gave Consalus q supplemental contract
for 100000"
"They substituted brick for ma
cadam In certain stretches" said the
witness. "When I called attention TO
poor work Consalus said II didn't
keep my nose out of the Job he would
run me out Of the district. Then they
changed the district lines 90 that the
Consalus roads were brought together
and an inspector was sent up to have
charge over the engineers"
Another case cited by Mr.. Wright
was the contract for road between
Fonda and JOhnst0wn to the Holling-
ton Company. The contract called
for stone at the rate of $3.50 per cubic
yard. Limestone which Mr.. Wright
said was an inferior article was sub
stituted and the price boosted to
$50 per yard.
INFERIOR eToNE USED, he SAID,
At hioHGR PRICE,.
Thus an inferior stone was paid
for at an increased price," said In
vestigator Osborne.
Yea" replied Wright and when
Engineer Sammons protested he was
taken on and sent away on survey.
The hrst I knew OF II was going up
there and finding Sammons gone and
the road In care Of two laborers. This
was done by Division Engineer Willis.
He went up there and found them
pouring asphalt. mixed with snow
making"
What y! eventually happened to
They evidently didn't like the way
signed up specifications" said the
witness. "as I would not sign for any
thing but what was right.
They ordered me transferred Il
Allegheny COunty-300 miles from my
home. ] went TO zee Commissioner
Reel. but could not get q hearing
Word was sent out to me that
could take the transfer or get out Of
the department. ! appealed to Sen.
ator White and Congressman Akin
They looked into It and said II was M
use because politicians had fixed Il
up. and would have to 20 out there
Q. How long were you kept II
exile? A. Until last summer when
rot Q hearing before Commissioner
Carlisle and was brought back to Al
bany. Reel later told me that mi
transfer had been brought about b,
Murphy Of Troy; Consalus and Bough
ton OF the Hotlington Company. Ais,
the local political 4ns In Amsterdam
had Q hand In Il.
Wright said John B. Consalus va
intsrsstsd In half . dossn oompanis
operating under different nance form
Ing an intsriooling chain Of con
tractors. ..
Wright rscsntly reasnsd from In
Highways Department 10 become Com
missioner Of Public Works OF Amstsr
The evening world., 1914-01-27
.PINDElL AND OENISON
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
First Named Goes as Ambassador
to Russia-Oti,er Member Of :
Philippines Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. The
Of Henry M. Pindell Of
Peoria. ILL.,. to be Ambassador to
Russia and Winfred T. Denison Of
Portland, Me-. to be member Of the
Philippine Commission and Secretary
OF the Interior OF the Philippines
wore confirmed by the Senate to-day.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
WOMAN, SO, MISSING.
No Clas 20 Hester Downss, Gone
since YsstsrAay.

Mrs. Hester Downes. eighty three
years old. has been missing since yes
terday at noon from the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. H. Scott. with whom
she lived at No. - Sutton place
which ID on the far east side Of Man
haitian, between Tifty-sevsnth and
Fifty ninth streets.
The aged woman WAS last seen
about q block away from her home
She wore q house wrapper. O. pair OF
clippers and . black shawl over hei
head. Inquiries at hospitals and
morgues have failed to bring any
clues to her whereabouts. and II Il
thought that she has been sheltered
BY some persons who are unable u
learn her Identity from her.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
3oo.F0oT FALL IN ALPS
KILLS BUFFALO MAN
Oliver Montague Taking Snapshot
on Jungfrau When He Meets
Death-Had No Guide.

PARIS. Jan. s7.-Oiiver Montague,
. rich manufacturer Of Buffalo. N.
r.. was killed to-day by . sO0.foot
tall while climbing the Junsfrau. in
the Swiss Alps.
Montague was attempting 10 take
snapshot pictures and took no guide
whom he set out to ascend the Jung.
frau.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
81 Ounces Make One Quart
of Chris Olive Oil

Most olive oils are sold In - = %
ounce bottles--designatsd - quarts. A..
toins Chris 10 Just a. particular abeu,
giving full measssU ~ In giving best Quai.
ity. Discriminating users OF olive oil kseV
thsss facts-ehs insist upoa Sestise
the genuine
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Continued from First Page.)

Just sent up 70 ~ specifications and
orders and We did the work.
Q. Who hxsd the price? A. We did.
but Il was at standard rates.
I'm 1911 you got about $4,000 worth
Of work and contributed $1,000" said
Mr.. Osborne. 'Thsn In 1918 you got
about $4,000 worth Of work and con.
tributed $4,000"
Mr.. Osborne next brought out that
campaign contributions were made
out Of the profits Of contracts. They
were figured in ~ expenses Just ~
were the high charges levied by the
bonding company combine.
"oIdnx yev undertake 70 make
enough preats out % che cen.
tracts 70 cover your eentrlbu-
tlsNi" asked Osborne.
"That wee the only way We
could Get our money" replied
Van Wiz. I'VE have 70 tsks cur
prstts out 81 our contracts. "
We had not made profits W. could
W0S W0vV VOVvVu00vV0s
oAvS gvGNGTr n. FOWLER
ASKED ron CONTRIBUTIONS.
Q. Who asked you to contributed
A. Mr.. Everett H. Fowler.
q. DID he send you . letter. 4. No.
I Just ran across him In Albany.
q. Whsref AZ the Hampton Hotel
Q. Wasn't that . sort OF headquar-
tsrs for the contractors? A. Yes.
In 1913 Flood and Van Writ did not
contribute . cent. They got only
ols,ooo worth Of work and that only
at public letting under competitive
bidainS.
Q. Were these contributions all by
arm checklist A. No. only the nrss
ons-in June. 1913, for 5000. All the
rest were my personal checks. for
which I was reimbursed by the nrm
Q. How did you como to contribute
In June. 1877 There was no cam.
paign then. A. No. cir. but there
was . national convention In Baiti.
moro. That was what the man SAID
who came around to $50 me ant
asked mo to contribute.
Mr.. Osborne also brought out In
formation OF . combination OF bond
ting companies which boosted price,
on contractor.
The pricss were doubled In 1908. .,
the contractors formed combine an,
asked an outside company from Mary
land 10 come In. which II did. and Gu
prioes ons.half on consideration o
getting all the business. This ar
rangsmsnt lastsd fol three ysart
when that company Joined with III
others and prices wsrs again boosts
70 the top notch. Contractors nov
have 10 pay one psr cent. psr annur
on bonds. which V more than doubi
the former rate.
GNoiNGCN oAvO CONTRACTOR
0AiAo rNNgATgNEo HIM.
John n. Wright formerly . rssldsn
engineer In the Highway Dspartmsn,
tolA Of work on ruadA p. v. Bsirt
Q Stone contractor on road No. - oh
footed to Wrisht's survey Of tn
amount Of stone delivered and elaine
$1,000.
.as thrsatsnsd me-" Wright test
nsd. "sAyinO hs would run ne out
= ----~l t-4~ ---. - ---- = y = = =.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. ia tels-
phone message received this afternoon
from Selma. thirty miles away. brought
the story Of the lynching of james
Wilson. q negro. charged with murder
Ing Mrs. william Lynch near RALEIGH
last Saturday night.
Gov. Craig had rushed troops in auto
mobiles to meet Wilson. who IVES beins
brought to State Prison. but the mob
captured him.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
AUTO THIEVES ARE GUILTY,
Declare They Will Ala Police "a
Recover stolen Cara,

Recover stolen Cars.
John Chandler and Chester Travis.
chauffeurs and members Of the gang
Of automobile thieves that was rounded
up by Deputy Police Commissioners
Doughsrty q week ago. pleaded guilty
to-day before Judge Mott, in General
seseion.. to the theft on May "a OF a
Packard sHtomobile. valued at 5000
% West Fifty-hfth street.
Chandler and Travis announced TO
Assistant District-Attorney Smith their
willingness to aid the police in locating
cars stolen by the gang
Charles Ruddy. one OF the chauffeurs
arrested. testified before the Grand
Jury to-day. Chandler and Travis. II
10 reported. will testify tomorrow.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
ssntsnse ss KlAnAposv A0sust

seusense 81 WoonADoeV Ao10ea.
Albany. Jan. ~. The tweaty-avs.
New yprs: whs s!s ys9ss 80 si &c
return, was aGlrmsA to-day 81 the
Court Of Appeals. oAnN aemandsd
49, for the rsstorAtion Of the child,
but her notLe- had only ~: Threats
wsr: ' mae AZ II ,stt g . ssns to tse meshs,
% Ivy sns cn"d [" "s menss va ses
fesseee1aA6- SOL.
The evening world., 1914-01-27
,OIGO.

OAFFNEY.---On Monday. Jan. -. O
pneumonia. at her residence No. 100 o.
s5th st., BRIDGET AGNES. widow d
Bartholomew 0affnsy.
Requiem mass Wednesday. II 4. ~.
at Church Of st. Ignstius Loyeia. SEA-
st and Park Av.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

WeSo pSoWSoo M oos0oo sWeWeesvvss
ISAnan was used by Assistant
Dtstrsst-Attosnsy laAnisy - he pria.
sooal witness against Angelo eylvss-
- q Ne. - Nisabsth street., On trsaa
~ oaaalng Q bo0b IN the hallway OF
q tsnsnsnt at No. 40 East Houston
sessee. Ths bomb. according 70 Lab.
ma, was placed there TO Kill . man
vho haA incurUd ths somity Of the
SsaAsr Of ~ gang Of biao>haadsrs By
aeesnptine 70 wiA he favor Of Q
ssns vuuaAn With whom tAe sangstsr
- smitesn. The bomb did not 81.
uoe6e. aisheugh Lehman saiA ~ twice
rsolA h.
Il was living at No. ~ East Four
tspnsA strset," Lshman said. when
I Art vas hired By the gang. Out.
$3.50 Ts5ast whom knew ~ Fay.
~ ~ IeAass q The bunch. We
- - DO what hs told ~ to DO.
Abous this partieuia. Job. watch hap
psasA On AUG. u. sylvestro and .
naa named Zump took he bomb
vAscA Fay ave ~ aNd went into the
yasd Of No. IN East Houston street
q was aiooestds Of the Hippodroms
osviag Ilesurs theatre. which was
Alle1 Win people at the time. We
- oeaeeu 70 explode The bomb and
intanAod 70 DO %. eylvsstro tried TO
li0Ae tAs fuss but ~ got cold feet.
- I took tAe cigar iron him and
ils ~ bomb myself.
pGNooeoAAv PlNG0 NEARLY A
ocoRG o. SONGS.
sWhsn tAs bomb did not explode. I
so-eotsssd tie house. lighted the
oomb . secood time and then went
sway. some one extinguishsd the
euoo and seot The bomb 70 Fire Head
GoAstsrs."
Lehman said be had personally
g1aneed thlrty-thres bombs. caudns
mech damage
'Ths gang worked for" he said.
'AWese Black Handlers. The boss
Would write letters demanding money
unAsr threats Of death. TO wsll-to-do
1ealians. When they did not 'ooms
oeeoe6 I was sent with . bomot
3Asy usually paid up after the OF.
plestoa q he bomb. n thsy didn't
aaetAsr beob would wreck their
G0oeo."
1aA0aa admitted that b haA
0asasA two buildings In Brooklyn TO
1sefsuA Insurance companies. He also
~ g ths murdse q one "a his com.
toAlsa0 NO Was killed In . light over
- 11vlslea q tAs moasx paid Tor
WsooG1a0 . sleee-s crime oemmitted
g ~ lnstlgatioa q . business rival
- Was blaokjacksd ene Night He
aovss INV what hit him. They found
- ooAy n ~ morniAg." was the
- IAhaaA described ths kAlling.
= saOAr1 - ~ killing Of . China.
~, Lah0Aa sail ~ ana two othsvs
- go - ~ lasnAsy a Cha lie
In q Ne. - 0taatoa Street for the
WDooo g rqbbeey. Thsy bsat the
Q1DqQAa - Asa&A WITH . isad Pipe
0BuaD-0AnansA ~ 0ytvsstro's law.
~, logun1P AaslGtAat DlDtylct. Attor.
- ,1A0D = 0eaa6A Lehman oaid
80 - ~ ben . crook slnce b
- eDv0a yoasU ed. He admitted
80 + ~ . peActioe for unombers
q t. 49, g aAdnct gifas and put
Nln = Aloeeossty hee1sa Dor this
80 - censldseahas hkonsv.
The evening world., 1914-01-27

An lest Or fean4 srtlclss -.
verified In The World will 10
listed Ut The Worries Infesna.
Ton Burssv, Pulltsse BslldlaG
Arcade. Park Row, WesidS
Uptown Office, northwsse ~.
nss ASH st. and nssadWayv
Wesid's Harlem Offics, ass
West 126th 81 snA wssiA's
Bfooklyn Office, 2O2 WssAlags
toa ~, Droo&lyn, fer 20 days
following the DFinti1S q ~
; eAvsstissDsat. \
The evening world., 1914-01-27
llsl'1 BARRED TAneo,
SAYS AMERICAN BISHOP,


a11A1o 1heoAs y. Kennedy. head
- - An9laAa CellsOs In Rome.
- . asstsai to-day On the steam
- osa9UD Washiastoa. He has como
~ ~ . vls1t Win fsssaAs IN Phila-
l6Un1n. 1s1ess lsavtnS Rome ~ had
- 0nl1o0ao WitA ~ Pope, who ~
90 Yas - vegy god health.
. ~ ~ pops iaeusd any sdiot
1880 ~ tASHe when you lett r
~ - ~ net," was the reply.
l4NANA ~. ArThs etsansAip
Uqt eupse1 ~ lfen New Tort
- :k -: - -: Is;
~ 49, a
The evening world., 1914-01-27
Artist ous.sA In nss ssuAie.

Nrs. Margaret o'Hara, . decorator Of
china. was preparing paint In her studio
on the sixth floor OF the ssvsn-story
studio apartment ct No. u East Nine.
tssnth street this afternoon when the
tsrRentins 81: We using sxploded from
Her faos and hands were painfully
The evening world., 1914-01-27

ALBANY. Jan. fine deeisien was
haadsd Aewn By the Court Of Appsals
to-day n either the oAee 81 ChAsiss
HsS4Sr, former lieutsnAst Of poliea, or
the four gunmsA, ell Of whom Are uH64r
ec.vsssssS for the nssdsr Of assaAa
The evening world., 1914-01-27

a eommittss oe unsmpioysA yesns
womsa. asslstsA financially ~ the
Wemsn's Trades Untsa LsaSus. v1il
hold . mass meetin6 te-morsov q I
p, ~ N Cooper UntQa toe tie pysYoss
g lsvising van anl means - bstte9
-. ses@ ~, Ne He:s A!s..cS:
s 80 8. .. az sSss ,ssrs sss 3
least 1000 unemployed. girls In TIE
oltY. Mss AlsIro4 believAs that
throush eo-opsratioa tie vnsmp,oysd
can h1ap ene anothsr.
=. ~, ~ r.: 70 q: y eIs s..-A4~