davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

After the crash Lewis climbed gu. o,
his booth. helped several women from,
the roadbed to the front platform, then
overcome by what had happened. went
to the Culver station, where. according
to the District Attorney, b. H. T. officials
kept him for several hours while detec-
tivcs were hunting him.
Friday is n hoodoo day for my hus.
band" the motorman's wife said. Three
weeks ago he came down with Spanish
Influenza. The next Friday our baby
died. And now on this Friday this terri.
BILE wreck occurred"
Persons who took part In the rescue
work said that a half hours delay In
turning OF the third rail electric cur.
rent was responsible FOR some of the
deaths---that men and women who had
otherwise escaped were killed BY con.
tact with the rail while struggling &c
get away.
Considerable jewelry that was strewed
alcng the tunnel and bags full Of furs
and clothing are TO be seen in the
Snyder avenue police station. A woman
said that n man who was killed had
$1,000 worth Of diamonds with him, Blu,
they have not been reported found.
A good many persons who went to the
Kings County Morgue expecting e
search among the dead for relatives who
had not returned home were unable tc
face the ordeal after one glimpse OF
what the morGue contained. There were
many affecting scenes.
BY noon yesterday all the bodies had
been taken from the tunnel, but no ef.
fort had been made up TO last night 10
remove the wreckage. Brighton Beach
trains were running irreGularly. uslng
single track through the tunnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Both the Republicans and tie Demo
Gratis arc claiming Rockland county.
Walter q. Hamilton. Republican county
chairman. asserts that the Prohibition
vote will more than make up FOR the tow
dlsaffected Republicans, and that the
county will go for Whitman 10y AT least
1000. The Democrats claim the county
by 200 for Smith
Representative James w. Husted. Re.
publican, Will be reelected from the dis
trict that takes in Rockland county and
the upper part % Westminster Interest
Is keen in the contes, for the senate
from the Richmond Rockland district.
where Mrs. Mary g. Brewer of staten
Island is the Republican candidate. Shn
will carry Rockland by a small plura-
ity. but tho Democratic plurality in
Richmond will more than wipe this out,
1t is thought probably resulting in the
election of John ~ Lynch, the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Assemblyman Gordon II. Peek Re
publican, is having the fight of his lie To
he returned from Rockland because ~
tho popularity of G. B. Buchanan. his
Democratic opponent. Buchanan is
claiming his election, but Peck should so
back hy small margin.
Westchester. OF course will go for
Whitman. but the Republicans are claim
ing the unprecedented plurality OF Is, 600.
He got 10000 there two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Puts o. on
Bill of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Eating and His Stomach Is
Now a Twelve-Cylin-
der Racer.

The oid-time crouch is now a sunny
Jim. Instead OF feeling dull. stupid.
irritable and dizzy after eating he takes
a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet and is
bright, active, good natured and full OF
pep" He puts his q. * on the entire
bill Of fare everything il good from the
soup TO tho p'" and cheese and sets snug
and comfortable
Once YOU learn the remarkable action
OF Studrts Dyspepsia Tablets in digest
ing food, preventing and overcoming
gassiness. heartburn. sour rsings. ium1
~ your throat gagGnc and the other
dlstresses OF Indigestion You viii ga /
what YOU want at any time without the
slightest distress Get a 50-cent box at
any drug store and join the throng of
Five ones who are doing their bit land
doing u agaiW overtime.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
WILSON PUTS LIFE
IN DULL CAMPAIGN
State Republicans Show Strong
Reaction Against Dictation
From Washington.
SEE WHITMAN BY 100000
Smiths Managers Content
With Claim Of 100000
Plurality in State.

One of tho most unsatisfactory State
! campaigns ever held in New York Will
he ended when the polls are opened at
o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Republican managers claim the State
for Gov. whitman and his associates by
200. 900. also gains In the Congress, SEN
ate and Assembly delegations.
Judge J. A. Kellogg, Democratic state
Chairman. talks for publication about
| leo, 900 to 400, 900 plurality for Alfred p.
| Smith, candidate for Governor. Pri-
| vately, however. the leaders cut this fig
/ ure down to $4,000.
Never have SO many elements of un-
certainty entered into a state campaign.
The war has engroseed the thoughts and
| to n large extent the activities OF large
part OF the voters. Because of the LIB
erty Loan drive. during which politics
| was taboo by the Republicans and the
Democrats alike. the campaign was cut
down TO two weeks. And. to cap the
climax the prevalence of influenza in a
severe form In greater part of the state
has prevented the holding of public
| meetings and still further distracted the
| attention of the people from the issues
OF the campaign. For these and other
reasons the canvass has been most I'M
! satisfactory to the politicians.
The appeal OF President Wilson ten
days ago for the return of Democratic
Congress to assist him in the prosecution
of the war and the making of peace had
the instant effect OF galvanizing both
organizations into activity.
Republicans on Their MettIe.
Republicans were aroused to resent
ment over the partisan appeal, and be-
era n N
the State. The leaders declared that the
few who had been alienated for one
reason or the other had been brought
hack with snap into the fold. On the
other hand, the Democrats, realizing that
they must sustain the President in his
appeal, have been putting in some stiff
liclSs in the last week. Had 1t not been
for this jolt the lethargy of the voters
would have resulted in the smallest vote
In proportion to registration cast for
many years.
Women vote for the first time at a
general election in this State. A few
had some experience in the spring at
special Congress and local option cleo
tons. but for the great body or women
1t will be their first chance to go to
the polls.
How are they going to divide? How
is the issue of prohibition going to in
nuence their votes? How is the appeal
of the President for loyalty to him going
TO affect them? Those are questions
which the political managers In private
! acknowledge frankly they are not able
| to answer in satisfactory way. IT is
fact that registration of women in
the heavily Republican districts has been
much greater proportionately to the
men than in the Democratic sections.
All sorts of calculations have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BRITISH ROADS SAVE COAL.
Mixture to he Used In Offices and
Waiting Rooms,

LONDON, Oct. 15,--The railway com.
panies have completed their arrange
ments TO cut down their domestic coal
consumption. The L. and y. w. r. has
made a special appeal TO its stan with
this object.
In offices, messrooms and waiting
rooms the fires will consist OF a mix
ture OF coal and coke or OF coal dust
and slack moistened with water. No
burning coal Is to be broken up and the
poker Is not TO dc used at Jall
Dust and slack Is being collected
from coal dumps and made into
briquettes to supplement the locomo-
tive fuel supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
No Ran on Election Bulletins.

WAsHINGroH, Nov. 2.-Election re-
turns may be displayed by the news
papers Tuesday night without violating
the lightess night order, Dr. Garfield
decided to-day. In all other respects,
however. the ban will be In eject. The
decision was made. DR.. Garfield said, In
order 70 permit prompt dissemination Of
the news Of the eieetion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Mr. Smith said last night:
The Mayors idea Is all right. but the
Board of Aldermen's resolution In such
u matter could do no more than en-
phasize the city's official protest. The
power to regulate the operation of pub
lie utilities lies wholly and solely with
the public Service Commission. Thai is
the only official agency that can adopt a
resolution that will have any legal
force"
Although. Judging from his formal
statement. Col. Williams OF the B. r. T.
thinks that Motornan Lewis was uuali-
tied to run a train over the Brighton
Beach route. Lewis himself seems 10
have had some doubt on this score. He
told District Attorney Lewis Yesterday
that he had run trains over some other
lines. but never to Brighton Beach ex-
cept once. in September. when an in
structor was with him. He said that on
FRIDAY he worked eleven hours as 4
dispatcher. and then. when asked to take
out train as motorman, did so because
he needed che overtime money.
Explaining his running past the
Franklin avenue junction before the
wreck, the motorman said the switch
signal was set wrong. Rut according TO
Col. Williams Lewiss train was rum
""s Win the marker llghts out and the
to"erman AT Franklin avenue, not know
ing whether II was a Fulton street or
Brighton Beach train. set the switches
for Fulton street Then. when the mo-
torman found his train headed wrong. he
went to the other end OF the train and
reversed.
While TO passenger this might seem
n complicated movement" Col. Williams
said. ut was the proper movement under
the circumstances at this junction in the
interest OF safety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Frantic Passenger. in Tran.

Yes think We were going about a
hundred miles an hour. We all knew
that the end was coming. All the lights
went out. The people were thrown
back. My trouble was that hit my
back and head. Then We were all thrown
forward, and everybody screamed. The
men helped the women. 7 know that
some OF the women of our car were
killed. There was nothing to do but
wait and be taken out Of the car. viii
GO on? l screamed. There was a most
frantic time--awful. Men and women
yelled together, thinking that by their
combined yelling the people in the train
approaching would hear Have | told
you enough?'
Yes" the Mayor said. I'VE must not
tire you"
The next survivor Mt whose bed Mr..
Hylan halted was Mrs. John Barnett OF
1859 Twelfth street East Flatbush. She
did know which car she had ridden In
THE first thing ! knew" she said,
the lights went out and the car jumped
the track and l was pitched on top OF
everybody. 1t was the motormans fault.
He was only boy. He raced the car
Just like he was running an automo-
bile. II looked so terrible. II was
crowded--those lives!'
The Mayor told her he was sitting "a
magistrate and was going TO the bot
tom of tho whole thing"
at should .be. Ii is terrible" said
Mrs. Barnett, They we're lying all over
me, dead. In order to reach me they
had to lift the bodies of me. could not
move. ] screamed and screamed. They
finally pulled me ont"
The Mayor told her he was glad she
was alive and passed on to Miss Marie
Roche. l6 years old. OF 2647 East Eight
zenith street, Flatbush. who gave her tes-
timony that the train was going very
fast.
you are a pretty fortunate girl" Mr..
Hylan said to her.
Eyes, am, TO be alive here to-day"
Train Going Terribly Fast.
Miss Nora Hayes OF 2S7 East Seventh
street Flatbush. who had been In the
second car, said In answer to the May
ors question::
IT don't know how fast the train was
going. II was going terribly fast from
the time II left Dark place station until
the time the car tipped over"
Park place is the second station to the
north from the tunnel In which the
wreck occurred; from It the tracks de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

scend on a steep grade past the Con-
sumers Park station and then curve
around to the Malbone street tunnel on
about 10 per cent incline.
"Your car fell on the side?" the Mayor
queried. and the girl answered. Yes"
Miss Martha Hall of 217 East Twen-
ty-tnird street. Flatbush, didn't know
which car she had been in, but knew
we were going very fast"
Differing from the other survivors. Miss
Marie Gasoline Of Sheepshead Bay. said
Il don't think 1t was going very fast.
expect IL was going slow
"All right" said the Mayor, and moved
along.
Il was standing up; was thrown;
do not know anything else" said Mar
garet brennan of 1912 Homecrest ave
nue.. "They were going fast she added
surgeon explained that the girl had
Just recovered consciousness after the
administration OF an an@sthetic, so the
Mayor ended his visit.
Spare no expense in doing all that
can be done for those who are here" he
said to Superintendent Fitzgerald. The
city will make good. We stand behind
you In everything that you do
Mayor Asks for Ordinance.
In his letter to Alfred f. Smith, Pres
ident of the Board of Aldermen, written
earlier In the day, the Mayor said In
part:
Because OF the failure OF the Public
Service Commission to adopt regulations
which would prevent green motormen
from operating trains. feel 1t incumbent
upon me to call the attention OF the hon
orable Board Of Aldermen to the fact
and ask thaDn IN nrdina pCp
which would make It mandatory on the
part OF the officials Of the rapid transit
companies In this city to place only ex-
perienced motormen in charge of sub
way and elevated trains.
Knowing the methods that the Inter
borough Rapid Transit and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company were resort
ing to in placing green motormen in
charge of trains carrying from 100 to
1000 or moro people ] endeavored for
several years. along with others. to have
the Legislature enact a law pohibiting
the employment of green men who have
had no experience in operating sub
way and elevated trains. This legisll
ton was strongly opposed by the dif-
ferent public utility corporations and
the Public Service Commission, repre-
scented by Travis Whitney.
F. Had this law been placed upon the
statute books the frightful catastro-
phe OF last night would not have hap
pened.
NO man should be permitted TO oper-
ate n train unless his experience and
ability could be certified to by the
company and approved by the city au-
thorities after n thorough examina-
ton and proper proof Of his practical
experience"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
L. $. Attorney Takes Up Case.

The Government started an indepen-
dent inquiry through Melville II. France.
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District Of New York. lie said he
thought that in the circumstances the
recommendation Of the War Labor Board
for the reinstatement OF Jewish en-
ployees discharged for observing the
Jewish New Year as a holiday amounted
TO an orders He added that IL this belief
was sustained he would take prompt &C
ton, and that revocation of tho COM
pany'S franchise might result
The National War Labor Board will
not investigate the wreck. according 10
a statement Secretary Jett Lauck of the
board made last night In Washington.
Investigation of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit situation previously made by the
board was at the request of employees
only, the company denying that the
board had any jurisdiction over It. Find
ings by the board were expressed In the
form OF recommendation and no award
was made by the board in the case that
could be enforced
II the Brooklyn Rapid Transit contin-
ues to refuse TO put THE boards recon-
mendat!ons into effect. II was said In
Washington. the board Is powcrless Ia
deal further with the case. and some
other authority would be necessary TO
enforce the return to work OF the dis
charged men, which was the original
cause of the dispute.
mo further action can be taken in the
case Secretary Lauck said. The board
has no power to enforce its findings
should either party to the dispute de
cline to carry them out. In it's state
ment OF its findings the board said: we
have reached these conclusions with the
hope that they may be made the basis
for accommodation between the en-
ployer company and the dissentient en-
ployees.'
Most OF the Public Service Commits
sioners got out statements. Commits
sloncr Whitney said that Mayor. ,Hyian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

''He II a member OF the brotherhood
tf Locomotive Engineers. That organi-
zation called the strike for Friday
morning. Did he know of the strike
personally? Had he encouraged Il?
president Wilson. in return for the
Pledge OF union labor that strikes would
not take place during the war. appointed
War Labor Board. That board had
.ulcd that twenty motormen should
be restored by the p. r, 7. The COM
pany dubbed over the verdict and no
language is strong enough TO condemn
tho company for clubbing. Yet the
order had been received only on Tues
.ay and strike vas called Thursday
lcvaring without notice and without any
fort by the union to invoke the war
} .pw<- OF the President Of the United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
Rules of Contest

In the 7s ads published below certain mspecd words
find these words Al the of sheet OF write the
number OF msspelled found
recy and the firm OF advertisement In which word
spelled appears Write your
RECToRY EDITOR, THE WORLD may
mailed brought The World office
The World office by m. Wednesday will be
decided by the neates the most
In of a tie will be divided Next Sunday
be announced and the awards mailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
p$fafS;r $fS$S $4,000 GIVEN AWAY D$ff$$# $f55$$#S
$40 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EA
First Prize S. Cash Second Prize
Three Prizes of 81 Each

The interest in THE WORLDS Directory Page con-
tinues to increase Responses began coming in on
Sunday and continued until o'clock Wednesday
evening. Contestants again reminded that cor
recness counts first and from the correct ones the
neatest are given preference.
The winners for the week are Kathcrn Donohoe, 718
Mayo building, first prize Katherine Krebs, 11l6
South Boston, second prize; Lulu Kirkpatrick TOT
South Elgn, third prize; Mary Elizabeth Krebs,
p. o. Box 902, fourth prize; Mrs. j. G. Brnkley,
1918 East Haskell, fifth prize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

NO SLOGAN
But n plain statement OF facts,
IN our motto:
THE Goods Must lie Good
Goods or the Sale ls No Good"
Any article that does not provo
To he as We represent Il can he
exchanged or tho money re-
funded, at the pleasure OF the
purchaser. a large stock 10
select from. 4 better sistcm
for your protection.
TRADERS NO. 4
105 u. First 81. Phone 6o70.
The sun., 1918-12-14
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Numerous Topics Will Form
Themes Of Preachers in
Many Pulpits.

CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE.
Fact Eighty-uinth street.-The Rev. Charles
N. Beldcn OF Geneva. Switzerland breaches
to,morrow at II 4. NJ. and the Rev. John
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHuRCHEs-Th
be God the Preserver of Map
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, Madi-
son at 10th street--Dr. Chester G. Marshall,
pastor. will speak at II A. NJ. tomorrow on
"GooA Will" The theme at 7. NJ. will be
Roads and Destinations" Large vested
chorus choir.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Fifth
avenue at Twelfth street.-The Rev. Hugh
Black viii preach Tomorrow IT II o'clock
The Rev. Charles p. Fagnini will conduct
the evening service.
TEMPLE BETHEL. Fifth avenue al
Seventy-sixth street--Serviocs will he held To-
morrow at IL o'clock DR.. Samuel Schul
man will speak on "A Just State"
DIR. F. W. SEARS, criterion Theatre
OF lecture at II o'clock tomorrow. Nine
u. Sonntag. soloist, and Mrs. Charles e
This will be the last lecture u.tn afier
the holidays.
MRS GENEvIEvE REHREND. SCHOOL
OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will b
explained Friday evening at $50 at Breton
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park AZ Seventy-sixth street-Th,
pastor Frank Oliver Hall. u. D.. will preach
~ ~ y. VI. MS SUBJECT Dciug 'NuhlOuli
Worth Keeping"
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner llIth street.-The Rev. Walter Duncan
Buchanan, d. D.. LII. D.. pastor. will preac4
at II o'clock tomorrow on Jesus Passing
By" Evening tonic, Seeking Treasures"
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH AmEer
dam az Ninety.second street-By request th'
Rev nr. Goodchild. pastor. will preach
sJcci3l sermon tomorrow at F. NJ. II
young men and young women; subject
Achievements OF the Young" Mrs. Ehrgot'
will sing The Long, Long Trail" Morn
The sun., 1918-12-14
SCHKOLNIK GIVES
HIS ANNUAL RECITAL
Much Interest ShoUn in Vio-
Iinist's Performance.

llya Schkoinik, Russian violinist
and second concert master OF the New
York Symphony Orchestra, gave his
annual recital last evening in Aeolian
Hall. He played Tartinis Devils
Triil' sonata, Bach's chaconne and
shorter pieces. including his own
"Cancion d'Amor," Sandby's "Halling''
and Kolar's "Humoresque, Mr..
Schkolnik is a serious artist Of some
attainments and his recitals seem TO
call forth interest.
Last night he was not as happy
throughout the sonata as was de-
sirable. His tone. naturally a fine
one. lacked at times a SUFFICIENT
smoothness and there were moments
when the pitch was inaccurate, but II
was a bad night for strings. In the
chaconne he showed more repose OF
style and on the whole gave a com
mendable performance OF the work
Mr.. Schkolnik has gone a long way
in his art. He can add to the merit
Of his performance by acquiring more
polish and elegance.
The sun., 1918-12-14
NOTES or THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Claire Trumbuli Van Lennep,
daughter of Mrs. Frederic Van Lennep,
will be married TO Major Charles II.
Higgins, L. s. A., this afternoon in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A reception will follow in the home of
the brides mother, 100 West Fifty
ninth street.
In st. Thomas's Church, Washing
ton, to-day Miss Sara Price Collier, a
daughter OF Mrs. Price Collier Of Tux
edo Park, will be married to Lieut..
Charles Fellowes- Gordon. r. N, flag
lieutenant Of II. NJ s. Warrior.
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon will give a
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for her
cebutante daughter by a former mar
riage. Miss Marie J. Leary. After the
luncheon Mrs. Pynchon will take her
guests to the Cort Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Wistar Smith
who Tor several years have been living
at Maradee. their country place in
southport, Conn.,, have opened their
town house, 500 West End avenue
where they will pass the winter.
Under auspices of the National
League for Womans Service q Christ.
mas entertainment for the Sailors
Soldiers and Marines Club OF that or.
ganization will be given this evening
In the Plaza ballroom. A one act play
What Makes Christmas Christmas?'
by Grace Lattimer Jones, will be pre-.
sented. In the cast will be the Misses
Janavince Kerens, Margaret Wetmore
Lucille Candidus, Peggy Wallace ano
Elizabeth Randall. Lloyd Brett anc
Kennedy Ludlam. There will be music
| by the U. s. S. Recruit Band. and after
the play there will be general dancing
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Win
throp Burr. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim
Miss Maude wetmore, Mrs. james A
Roosevelt and Mrs. Edward McVickar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G. Smith have
come to the Plaza from Shoremonde
their country place in Oyster Bay.
The first of a series Of dances for of
fcers Of the United States Navy an,
OF the Aviation Fields in Mileola. l.. /.
will be held tonight in the Della
Robbfa Room of the Vanderbilt. Their
will be music by the Bensonhurs
Band. Among the patronesses are Mrs
Albert Gleaves. Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat
terlee, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. Mis-.
Fannie Cottenet. Mrs. Francis C
Bishop. Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs
Egerton l.. Winthrop. Mrs. Robert L
Gerry and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler.