davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
" as TO break his arm on Thurs,

way as to break his arm on Thurs
day. gyE, #t% I: 3f.5 y
Mrs. Thomas Church, who. is visit
ing friends here, spent afew days at
Cedar Falls last week, returning on
Friday evening. ,zsyE5
y Mrs. George Pugh and little girl
We're Sunday visitors at the home
Of her mother west Of Ryan.
The Sisters Of Mercy from the san
itarium at 2Anamosa, spent Thursday
at tho John Riley home. a
Miss Roney of Manchester was q
caller in Ryan recently. ~. 4
Miss Hamblin Of Manchester was
visitor at the O. M: Wright home.ssl
Mr.. Cloud Of Manchester was in
Ryan on business recently. ;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
HOPkINTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ricketts, went to An
Samosa Wednesday evening. S
Mrs. w p. Reed was In Manches-
ter over Sunday.
Mrs. HI. Livingston and two daugh-
tiers aresSyisiting in Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Prof. Sept left Tuesday for his
home In Pennsylvania.
Prof. Hays left Wednesday for his
ranch near Judith Gap, Montana. He
was accompanied by Ellery Reed,
who expects to remain in the west
for the coming year.
Miss Cora Ricketts, left Wednesday
evening for a few weeks visit with
relatives In Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Belden Dennsion Of, Onslow visited
Wednesday with his sister. Mrs. J.
10. MacAllister.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Of Chi
caEo and nephew, Donald Hathaway.
FOt Laporte, Indiana, are visiting Mrs.
DR.. s.. c. Hands, wife and son were
here last week from Davenport.
The Embroidery club went to- Mon
ticello Thursday to meet with Mrs.
tC..SL. Main, who was formerly a mem
Der OF the club.
Fred Smith is here from Bynum,
Montana. to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Smith. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and two
daughters OF Edgewood and Rev. Roy
Porter and wife OF Monticello were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Por-
ter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. W. Mcdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Milroy made an
auto trip to- Center Junction Monday
evening and attended the Chautauqua
at that place.
Mrs. Frank Reed came down from
Manchester Wednesday evening to
accompany the Embroidery club to
Monticello.
Howard Kirkwood and Miss Eva
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24

broken and a cash cut in his head.
Friends OF the FAMILY are sorry TO
learn Of this hard luck. =
mir. and Mrs. s. G.. Walker were
inF Dubuque Friday. 's' :
y lanes Haven is attending a SOL
1iers' encanpment at burlington this
week. .r&@ #'- r.
Mrs. F. Fl. Coon is at the Alex.
Moser, home rear amont getting &C.
quainted with that new granddaugh-
ter.E.-'' ~ II. FL. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
RXAN

MIR. and Mrs. Mcmahon Of near Ma.
sonville visited I'VE Sunday at the,
Heighberger home.
The Skahill family Of near Cascade
visited at the Thos. Houlahan home
Sunday.
Walter Maley Of Manchester was a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-06-24
NOTICE OF PRoRATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA,
Delaware County ss:- "a
To AL Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
last will Of George Flynn. deceased,
has been filed. opened and read, and
Saturday. the ss227th day Of June. A. D..
1914. fixed as the time, and the court
house in Manchester the place for
hearing and proving the same.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 9Th day of June. 1914.
+. I'D GRAHAM,
24w3. Clerk District Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Thief FOUND At WORK
At JAS. J. hIlL'S HOME
Finger Prints at Headquarters Show
He Has Served Several
Terms in Prison.

A man working at the eide gate
OF No. 8 East Sixty NTH street, the
residence Of james J. Hill, attracted
the attention OF Detective Penevino
Of the East Sixty.seventh street sta.
ton early to-day. The man opene,]
the gate. went to the servants en-.
trance and opened the grille door
protecting the inner door. He worked
q long time at the inner door but
could not open II.
Penevino saw the man slip across
the street and try the doors of the
houses of Mrs. w. T.. Strong. Mrs
John r. Livermore and Laaaru,
Levy. at Nos. s. Z and ., withou,
better success, The detective followed
his man to Madison avenue and ar
rested him ~ he was about to board
car.
At Police Headquarters the pri,on.r
who called himself Adolph Gestersr
was recognised by his finger prints a :,
an old offender. The records showeJ
that he had been sentenced 10 two
and a half years in Snake Hin Pent.
Tertiary for q robbery In Newark
N. j.. In 1900: sixty days in Black.
wells Island Penitentiary for Onla w ;.
full entry In 1906. and five years IN
Sing Sing for a burglary In Rivlrside
Drive In 1909. He was released from,
Sing Sing with good conduct time OH
October last.
In Gesterar's pockets were found q
quantity Of skeleton keys, blank KEYS
4 file and number of hairpins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

me. I do not mean to imply that his
! negotiations were conducted secretly
purposely. and the War Department
| was not consulted or ofiicially In.
formed of the proceedings.
Since this case has arisen I have
as I left Washington yesterday before
It became known. am returning tU
| the capital tomorrow"
The present status Of affairs 10
that Col. Cocktails II chairman Of the
Panama canal commission. charged
with construction Of the canal. When
that Is completed then a form Of gov
ernment for operation and adninis-
tration must be organized.
The engineering part Of tho work
Is very nearly done. With the ex.
/ ception of finishing tho troublesome
| Cucaracha slide In Culebra Cut, about
all that remains 10 the clearing up.
Col. Goethals IL now shaving or Gold
Hill. which puts the pressure on the
slide. and when he gets through with
that. the engineering and construc-
ton parts OF the undertaking arc
done.
II don't know Just when that will
be finished, but It IN estimated that
by the end OF this year tho present
canal commission will be ready to
close up Its labors. Then 1t becomes
our duty to provide for the future.
There are many problems to consider.
Operation and administration are
| combined under one government.
Then there are the courts, sanitation,
policing. fertilization and defense ali
to DO considered.
HOPES THAT HE WILL STAY TO
RUN CANAL.
"The law simply prescribes for q
Governor and certain judges and Of
ficials of the courts. All the rest has
been left to be worked out by the
President. II Ia this work that has
required a great deal Of thought and
Iattsntion. As soon as the President
has opportunity to give consideration
to the plan that We have worked out
In the War Department. It can bs
promulgated.
"As I said before. I hope that Col.
Goethals will remain at Panama az
tho head of the now system and that
no will operate the great canal he has
built"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
PERKINS DECLARES
COCKTAILS WANTS TO
BE HEAD OF POLICE,

The report that President Wilson
had announced definitely his purpose
to make Col. Goethals Governor of the
Canal Zone under the zone man form"
Of administration was something Of Q
shock to George w. Perkins.
There 10 nothing for me to say"
declared Mr.. Perkins. disturbed but
not convinced. apparently. that the
opportunity to secure Cocktails for the
city's service had disappeared almost
a. quickly as It showed itself. "Ar.
Mitchell asked mo to see Col. 0oethals
and urge him to como to New York.
went at once to Panama, spent about
20 days with Col. Cocktails, and. a. .
result. brought back the letter to
Mayor Mitchell published to-day. Tho
letter speaks for itself. Col. Cocktails
wants to come and will come II cor.
tain conditions can DO met. II 10 for
W now to meet those conditions"
Believes THE CHARTER AND
LAWs CAN Dc CHANGED.
DO you think" Mr.. Perkins was
asked. that laws of the State and
the city charter can be amended to
meet Col. Goethais's views?"
"Who Ii to prevent IT." retorted Mr..
Perkins. Let US md out"
The police and all the ramifying In.
nuences of the police would work
against II. was suggested.
"Just think what II means to New
vorL ritv IN anv auch n thin1 AZ
that" replied Mr. Perkins. Are we
to admit that New York City 10 ruled
by the police force? have the high.
cot respect for tho police a. individ-
uals and a. body. but am not resdy
to admit that any body Of city en-.
ployscs can dictate wAethsr ~ Lawn
! e thAs ettv q Ooate annAu - sAAn ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
MAYOR SAW WILSON TWICE.
BUT DID NOT MENTION COCKTAILS
Secretary of War as Well as
President Planned to Make
Canal Builder First Civil
Governor of Zone.
Continued from First Page.)

turned over TO politicians and IL
builder gradually edged on into OBJ
security.
Col. 0osthals will b IN the United
States neHt month 70 attend meet
ings Of the Panama Railway Com
pany and TO discuss with the Score.
tary Of War and the President mat
tiers pertaining to the lsthmian Gov
eminent
IL was stated at the Executive OF.
hces to-day that the only informa-
ton President Wilson had regarding
the new Developments In Col. Oosth-
ais Affairs 10 what he had cleaned
from the newspapers. Because of
this fact the chief executive cannot
take any action personally TO rsas-
sure Col. 0osthals that his work In
digging the canal IL appreciated. but
Secretary OF War Garrison 10 under
stood to have already done no. 1t
was made plain In ofacial circles that
II Cocktails retircs from the Govern.
ment service he will do 20 over the
objections Of every high official Of
the administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
TRIAL OF WylLEH '''
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
GOES TO JURY TODAY
Testimony Closes With Evil
dence Of Surrogate Contra
dieting Defendant.

The trial Of william Willett jr. on
the charge Of bribery in securing a
Democratic nomination for Justice Of
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn In
1911 was continued to-day before
Justice Jaycox In the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn. Justice Jaycox an
nounced that he would sit until mid
night tonight II necessary in order
to get . verdict and conclude the
case.
The Justice explained that he de-
sired to give the jurymen. who are all
substantial business men. an oppor-
tunity Of going to their homes. They
have been kept together since the
beginning Of the trial. dining at the
Hamilton Club and lodging at the
Clarendon Hotel. guarded by court
offcers.
The last testimony was taken to-
day. Surrogate Ketcham was re-
called by District Attorney Cropsey
to contradict evidence given by WI
lett at last nights session. E
Il never told MIR. Willett." said this
Surrogate. that myself borrowed
$1,000 just before my FIRST nomination
to be Surrogate. I did not at that
time spend more than $500. I did
not draw II In cash but drew checks
to pay bills as they were presented.
An independent COMMITTEES working
for me spent perhaps $500. My only
cash expenditures that can rcmsm-
ber was that Of about $50 for post
age"
James w. Osborne then began biz
summing UP for Willett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
s3O5,00O,0OO BILL
FOR POST.0FF|CES
PASSED BY HOUSE
Record Appropriation Measure
Has Provision for Injury
Fund for Employees.

WASHINGTON. Jan. sl.--The Post.
ONCE Appropriation bill. carrying q
record breaking total of SaO5, 200, ooo
was passed to-day by the House. II
includes an amendment which ex.
tends to Post-Ofnce clerks. letter car.
riers. rural free delivery carriers
mounted letter carriers and Post.
once messengers. for injuries 70.
ce'ved on duty. full salary for one
year after injury, with an additional
half salary for another year II neces.
sary. and . $1,000 lump sum in case
OF death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Gafney Tells EUening World
HELL AnslUer All Questions

that 70 Senator O'0orman on the
stand corroborates Sulssr's story II
viii mean the oustins Of Murphy and
. reorganization Of Tammany.
Senator O'0orman. It 10 said on
good authority. will bear out the Sui
FER story except In one minor par.
ticular. suissr said that at luncheon
IN Washinston Senator O'Oorman
told him that after the attempted
"blackjackiAS'' Of Contractor Stew
art for oiSo. 100. he (0'0orman) went
to Tammany Leader Murphy and
warned hin TO stop Carney.
orgWANT HiMoGLF APPGALGC
70 MURPHY.
II 10 understood Senator O'Oormau
Aas assursd Mr.. Whitman he did NOT
20 70 Murphy TO save stewart. his
client but that Il was Stewart him.
eli WHO wsat 70 Murphy, When
Sulssr quoted 0'0ormaa hs VA
really quoting what O0osban told
him Stewart said. The senator say
10 himself did not ~ Murphy. Hs
has oppressed . desire to appear ~
. witness and extend every other ~.
distance 70 Mr.. Whitman In bis
ssarch for grattsrs.
0ulssr will bs recalled to the stand
IN the John Doe hearing next Wsdnss.
DAY and b given . chance 70 correct
his statement - 70 o'0orman calling
on Murphy.
Aftsr the impsachsd 0evssnor has
haA further opportunity to amplify hia
story. James c. Stewart. the million.
aire contractor. viii b recalled
Stewart has said 10 cannot Identity
Tie man who called himself Jamss
q. oa&nsy."
TIE District. Attorney. Il was said
to-day. haA discovered ways b.
thought to rsfrssh the memory OIL
stewart - TO the Identity Of Oar
nsy." u Vas said that whsa stew
art 70 recalled 70 the stand if he fall
70 recollect the identity Of the mar
who asked for the $4,000. the law Of
perjury may b read to him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
OCEAN RATE War OPENS 50
AMoNG GERMAN LINES
North German Lloyd Starts II by
Offering First Glass Privileges !,
to Storage Passengers.

BREMEN. Germany, Jan. 24.-Ths
transatlantic passenger rate war b..
tween the German shipping companies
was opened to-day with an announces
ment by the North German Lloyd that
It. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
would DO placed at the exclusive dis
posal Of third class aud steeraga pas.
sengers. g.. 4.
These travellers will hereafter cross
the ocean At third-class rates. which
will entitle them to the same accom-
modation. saloons and speed as are
p, divided for first class passengers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

the effect thst ths President may
shsekmats ysu and get Col. oesthsIs
to seesPt the eevsrnership 81 the
Canal zensf" was asked.
y denv think ! ought to answer
dope stories from Washington" 70.
piled the Mayer.
"All ! need add" concluded the
Mayor with . emile, "is that Col
oesthals ies accepted the job 40 Pc.
lice Commissioner"
The Mayor said he didn't think the
Civil Service laws would DO inter.
fsred with by giving Col. Gosthals the
power to try his own men and deprive
them Of an appeal to the courts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
SECRETARY or WAR
WANTS COCKTAILS TO
BE CIVIL GOVERNOR.

Col. George w. Goethals 10 to get
his reward Of glory. The rivalry be-
tween New York City and the United
ststes government for his future SER
Vices has brought sudden assurance
that the great engineer will not be
retired without tho honors and the
practical returns that are due him.
Lindley n. Garrison. Secretary Of
War. who II In New York City to-
day. said to the Evening World:
1T 10 my plan and hope that Col.
Cocktails shall be made Governor of
tho Panama Canal Zone and
have the honor of governing and op-
Grating tho canal which he built. 1t
will b . fitting climax to bis career.
I sincerely hope he will not accept
the Police Commissionsrship Of New
York City"
SECRETARY sAvs NE 10 re-
sPoNsiBLE FOR DELAY.
THE delay In completing plans for
tho future of the Canal Zone 10 per-
haps, In . measure. ascribabie to me. u
said Secretary Garrison. Il have
been for q long timo engaged in draw
Ing up the scheme Of government for
the Canal. and the complexity Of the
work has been 20 great, involving %
many details Of organization, gov
eminent and operation, that It II only
recently that I have completed II.
The subject 10 now awaiting the
Presidents approval. He has beer
90 engrossed In other moro pressing
matters that We have not been abb,
a. yet to 60 over the plan In all III
deails. 20 that he may express opinion
upon II. The Adamson Act. undel
which No operate. provides that the
President shall prepare plan for thu
government and operation Of thu
canal and appoint q Governor ant
such other officials a. he deems neces
sary. The details. with the execp
ton that there must he . Governor
are left to executive discretion.
II cannot speak for the President
but ! am frank to say that It Ia,
been my intention In preparing tint
plan Of government that Col
Goethals should DO named az Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone. with powel
not only to operate tho canal. but I,
govorn the territory. II Ia the rewar,
t;iat rs duo him and hope that
will be offered to him and accepted.
u trust No will not b led into &C
esptir0 the New York City Polio
Notwithstanding. II 10 . very diHi
cult. trying place. In doing his orsa
work sn the canal Col. oosthais ha
had the sdvsntags Of no politics -
. minimum Of intsrfsrsnes.. II IA
been our sndssver In the War Dc
partmsnt to keep politics abssiutsl
out Of the canal. ! doubt whsths
that could b done IN New York Cit,
SAYS MITCHELL DID NOT Con
eUlr WITH HIM.
II had no knowledge or commun
cation upon this proposal to q
Col. Costhals In New York until n
. uswspapsr men told me Of II lai
} aiSaI Mayer AitsAN tses II a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

-. We spoke. shook hands and
- vAs I'll. But ia like 10 sspsaA
80 e NJ. whitman wants ne I'm
~ q any one wants 70 know how
'0WAS ~ aAdsd. Tn eating three
~ hsajs . day and slssping wsli."
a 1DGeAse 0usstiealng about the graft
Uoon11Ga&sea. NJ. Carney closed ~
.1up1ng - bic hoeby. baseball.
4 &UOuD - ~ sast n baseball baal.
Rs - saiA. tn signing W play.
- ~ ~ De0eeA teass. 0talliaUs
- = take care Of this. but ~ the
{U0oDsal .lseaGus Aas besa boesetAs
4 oDn0ns I'll aleaG ~ Me- 0talllAgs
4 80 ~ signing over 70 "a
ID uoetsa Nationals ars bully
1 $3.50 ~ yeAPs tAase tAsy sss. ~
= -. vau ever thsss." He pointed
10 larGs framed picture OF the
-. 'sIhsy'rs . one team q youas
DDwA TN not cay asythins about
Unn1ng tbs psnnant this year. but
. SDam y geing 20 play Uood hall.
80 P9og0Al l9AoVG % 90.
-, mo TO BLOW w.
( hexe ~ the Fsdseal League. ] thiak
/. ~ ouone 70 Now ~. TIE isagvs
\ oDnt any kinA q . casesot ana u
4 Gnot,uDsA jnmps - frsu Tsrento "a
:. 800 CITY. and that's no gsed
I, - = Q gpeA& naaAgee. end
I; - 1uss NV 70 hAnAis team. NJ
y: nlooesrs ars In asnsd Up now and
4Ebyth1ag locks fns for uA
unGnpa = esstalnly Q baoehall-nal
~ IN Dss0,s there know . iel
~ - same and Wine thsy wanl
X 6>paa - IN thsv'rs tases sags'
o. ~ = ~ NJ hall"
onpQse.Attosney whitman and 0ea'
- II V0esnan esafssse1 ~ thsS>
- yesterday q he Uaion Lsagal
= Nsithe. would talk abous ~
-. but TaDmaay men admitted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
D(gEY" IN siMs SING;
" 1oEnlR'S Gun IN SIsHT
1An's Well" Reported Deputies
10y and Mcdonnell When
n, ny Had the Terror Shaved.

fTV1lhsat tths lnslodramatic accom-
onsns Of huge pistols and little
- 'Dopsy Benny Fem. the Goa.
$3.50 eaagstsr. was led quietly and
~ ont ~ knowledge Of most OF the
nn6 Gxtsndants 70 . van In the
~ To-day and By noontims had his
J(t - . heavy hammer IN his
EkYAalinS away on stone pile BY
- Warden Clancy. boss % Sing
\ - oSlooa. who're Benny win bs
uU0SVo1 fpr some years to come.
a noslR 0rifsnhassn decided last
~ - remove Fsin up the river In ~
nosoAstious . way - possible. He
I 49, that the Gaasstsrs had made
~. bat ~ knows that ganSstsrs
- eng whsn the power OF the law
( ~ = slght. TAe Sheriff vas also
oDao - cave any aAmirtnS sang.
- ~ swsst sorrow Of sssinG
- 49,"
$500 Mcdonald and Haley wsrs
W. took Fsin away. They
~ tAs river % The ~ train
~ neoa ~ Sheriff got . tsls.
nsssass saying Ans vsi,."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
THREE KILLED BY GAS;
THREE OTHERS WILL Ole
Leaking Chandelier Causes Death
Of Sisters, While Entire Fam
lily Will Not Live.

Esoaping gas from Q leak In .
chandelier almost wiped out the fam
" Of Daniel Serbian. . piastersr. In
he home at No. q Forty third street.
Coronoa. L. I. to-day. Three Of
sorhan's ave girls are dead and he
and his other two daughters are In
81. Johns Hospital. Long Island CITY.
With small hope Of recovery.
oerhaA. a.wtAowsr. sixth. ons years
old. lived On the second door with
bis family. Mary sixteen years old ;
Katie. fourteen years old: Nellie,
twelve ysars oA; Grace. nine years
old. and Madeline. ave years old. On
the door above lived his sister. Mrs
Annis 0rogan and her son. william
Early to-day william suasllsd gas and
traced Il 70 his unols's apartment
0rogan lost no time In communicat.
Ing With tho police and an ambulance
was rushed from 81. johns Hospital
With Drs. Doughty. Klein and Ward
The ambulance. however. brough,
no pulmotor and call vas ssut e
the Flushing Hospital for the life.
saving apparatus.
IN the mean time Rev. Father Dun,
q The Church Of Our Lady Of Sor.
rowa Corona. administsrsd the las
ritss 70 the unconscious family. tn,
suresoas from d. Johns. supplement
"a by two other doctors from tn
vlushinS Hospital. worked With tn
Dulmotsv whsn Il arrived 70 save tn
nvss q oeeAaa's famiiy. but Kstis
oeaDe - 4AAelins weso ~ ar Son
~ thDle oGoetD - ayolL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
,a'Htf.G

seatsd James 0a6nsy and Charfss r. Murphy
U63ss were rented By those gentlemen.
whitman
he exceedingly
Doelsal with Information about the bank accounts
~
- hogsst psieal sensation New Ysrk has experienced for
NJ tin~
lGACLNC A $4,000 WILSON CONTRIBUTION.
transactions investigation
~ psee Of check for $4,000 which
yoaesl Mr. whtmans hands
practically directly into the highest
GlnAy politicians.
william placed disposai
- psrsoaal correspondence and going
DistctAtornsy the probability
~ will b entered exhibits when testimony
- Ne JoAa Doe hearing Wednesday II 10 whtman
as a before other witnesses placed the stand
Of certain railroads
~ Mr. whitman had conference his with Col Alex
additional
- essner Governor will give.
0pGORMANS VISIT TO SULZER.
brought succeeding testimony that
Nat 1872
ks the $4,000
tnDo9 bsds Of the Stewart
placed
hs
SooRsy"
-
l>botiy "0a6rey" a
y he Of the alleged
A contracting firm Of Patterson
ovsrsl witness from who
~ Important evidence about IT, :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
BROOK WHITES SEE MAN
CRUSHED BY BRIDGE ~

In view Of several hundred home
ward bound Brooklynites. Charles
Knlers. a trackman working on the
IL" lines on the Manhattan side OF
the Brooklyn Bridge terminal. was
run down by train bound for
Brooklyn at $50 O'Clock this after
noon. His legs were mangled and he
may have been internally injured
He was taken 70 the Hudson Street
Hospital.
Motorman Clifton Of the IL" trair
spied Kalers attempting to cross the
track twenty feet away. He put on
his brakes, but the heavy train could
not be stopped. Guards were forced
to exert efforts to prevent many per.
sons from being pushed OF the plat.
forms.
The injured man was twenty-slS
years old, married and lived At No. u
Miller street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24
Jane. shevIin knishtes by Pope

Announcement was made In Brooklyn
to-day that James Shevlin. well known
for his charitable work TO Catholic In
situations and leader In Democratic
political circles, had been made a knight
Of st. Gregory by Pope Plus \. The
arrived from Rome recently. was made
by Bishop Mcdonnell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that thay
hold SSS, ~, $50 reserve In excess OF legal
reuirsments. THIS 10 decrease Of SS.eS.
~ from last week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

Is ;i 81 xl&IEs4az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-24

Commissioners Davis Appoints Sec.
rotary.
Commissioner Of Correction Katherine
q. Davis this afternoon announced the
appointment OF r. +. c. kippea Of No.
III West Seventy-ninth street. Manhat-
salary Is $4,000. Mr.. Rippen 10 a Pro-
gressivc. He was At one time mana ger
Of the Statistic Service Company Of this
city.