davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
TAMMANY BEATEN IN
(Continued from Page Onel

policies were made dominant issues
 In New York City the triumph of the fusion ticket is assured and late returns from the state indicated a re- publican majority in the general as sembly and the selection of a repub- Hcan chief judge of the court of ap- peals and nine supreme court justices
 For United States senator, Maryland chose Blair Lee, a democrat Democ- racy triumphed also in the Twentieth New York congressional district where Jacob H. Canter was elected; in the Thirteenth New York, where George L. Loft, succeeding the late Tim" Sullivan, was elected, and in the Third Maryland district, where Charles P. Coady was the choice
 Returns from the Third Massachu- setts district had not been received at late hour, but democratic leaders claimed victory.
 John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion candidate for mayor of New York, on the basis of early returns, has been elected by a plurality estimated at 75,000 over Edward E. Mccall, the democratic nominee, designated the standard bearer of the Tammany or ganization In 109 scattered election districts, of a total of 1780, Mitchell had 4000 plurality over Mccall, a ratio indicating a certain victory The New York Sun, which supported Me Call in the bitter campaign waged by the fusion forces against Tam many, conceded MitchelIs election. The World claims MitcheITs election by a large majority. Former Gov ernor Sulzer. who ran for assembly
 
 elected by large plurality, according to early returns.
 At midnight it appeared as if Tam many Hall could not save the New York county offices out of the wreck age.
 Cincinnati is Republican
 CINCINNATI Nov. 4.-The demo- cratic campaign committee at II o'clock conceded the election of Judge Frederick Spiegel, republican candi- date for mayor, and the entire repub- lican city ticket by pluralities of more than 5000
 New York State
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-SWeeping gains were made by the republicans all through the state today. Indi- cations at 11:30 o'clock, based on incomplete returns, are that the democratic party lost control of the lower branch of the legislature, with the election of seventy-five repubi- cans, thirty six democrats, five pro- gressives and, two doubtful. Nine of the successful democratic candidates and eight republicans were endorsed bv the progressiVes and thirty-tWo districts have not been heard from. Municipal elections were held in thirty-four cities and from eighteen showed an election of eight repub- licanS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
PARIS EXPRESS WRECKED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

PARIS, Nov. 4-The Marseilles- Paris express was in collision to- night with another train and seven coaches filled with passengers were practically reduced to splinters. The wreckage caught fire and the num- Der of dead is estimated at between forty and fifty. The accident oc- cured near Melun, twenty-seven miles from Paris. All the doctors in MeIun were requisitioned and others summoned fro msurroundlng towns At midnight, in addition to the dead, many injured had been taken from the ruins. None of the dead or wounded were Americans.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
EieIder has PluraIity.

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Late returns indicate that James F. Fielder, demo- crat, for governor, has a plurality over Stokes, republican, of 10000 and his vote may go above that figure. Demo- crats elected five of the eight state senators chosen yesterday, which will make the next state senate, with hold overs, stand 12 democrats to repub- licans The complexion of the assemb- ly probably will depend on the result from Essex county.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Hlgh Class Suits
 $33.95 and S3Z.95

A wealth of beauty. Exclusive designs that embody the new Parisian style touches.
 Goats are cut on distinctly different" lines showing the dropped shoulder and kimonO sleeve effects; also fur trimming. Skirts are most artisticaly draped in cluding Peg Top, 3 Tier and Tango styles Materials include Peau de Peche, Duve- tyn, Faille and Broadcloth with the siken finish.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Sashes, Belts and GiYdIes
Union Sm1ts Exceptional ct T5C

-"Vassar" Union Suits for women, an mstakabIe $1.OO grade. all pure white heavy weight and neatly finished, in regular and outsizes. special at .....7s1r -WOMEN'S "RICHELIEU" SEAMLESS UNI ION SUITS, high neck and long sleeves, low neck and sleeveless, dainty white under garments of superior fneness; extra special at -........-.... ................... SS1 .OO -WOMEN'S FOREST MILLS" UNION SUITS, fine white all wool garments have front and neck finished with hand crochet silk edging-an extra special value at. Sl 50 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, pure white of heavy lisle finished cotton, silk taped neck, all ages. at the special price of. soc
 -DR. DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS, for little boys and girls, hygienic garments coming in different sizes, at.... COG to $I
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Wilson is Pleased-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-President
 Wilson returned to Washington tonight from New Jersey where he voted in today's election, and drove to the White House to receive the election re- turns. The early news received on the train from Massachusetts, Maryland and New York, pleased the president
 greatly. Is*@
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Referendums Carry.

PORTLAND, Nov 4.-Early returns in Multnomah county, from points throughout the state indicate all of the state measures on which the referen- dunn invoked, have carried. The steril- iza.ion bill alone seems in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
RenaaYkabIe at S2. 25
Leather Bags SIPS
Vanity Cases 98c

Large size vanities of German Silver have mirror, powder puff and coin pockets, the unusual at 98c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
Suits Of VelUet

-Unquestionably the best in style and quality imaginable at this popular price, and at the same time an unlimited variety. Beautiful materials, clever styles and per feet tailoring render them supremely de- sirable
 such mahogany, Kelly green. wistaria, nigger brown, navy, copenhagen and Bur gundy are represented in fine qualities of Faille, BrOadcloth, POplin and Cheviot. The beauty of the Skirt is enhanced by the new Top drapings-fashons last say in drapery.
 The most wonderful Suit value you ever saw at $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
DRAFT OF CONSTITUTION
PRESENTED FOR ADOPTION
Question of Bylaws Also Taken Up
by Takoma Park Histori-
cal Society.

AT d meeting of the Takoma Park His.
torical Society of Takoma Park Maryland
and the District of Columbia held last
night at o'clock i'm the Takoma Public
Library, a constitution and set of bylaws
were presented for adoption: new mem.
bers were elected and arrangements mad.
for the next meeting of the organiZa ton
In the absence of President Charles NJ
IIea ton, Wilmer G.. Plat presided. anC
l.. NJ. Moocrs, Secretary-treasurer act
Cd as recorder. Homer Query chairman
of the committee appointed to draft a
constitution and set of bylaws, present.
| ed his report
number of photographs and papers
relating to the early history of Takoma
Park were received from George \. War.
zen, now residing at Fort Omaha. Neb
| Mr.. Warren was for number of years
town clerk and was one of the founders
of Takoma Park a vote of thanks will
be sent to him for his donation
The report was referred to committee
composed of James w. Dyre, W. G. Plat
and l.. NJ. Mooers for report and adop-
ton at the next meeting of the society
February I6
The following We're elected ITO member
ship: c. NJ. Shoemaker. James W. Dyre
and Howard 5. Fisk
At the next meeting papers Will be read
by three of the oldest residents Of Ia
koma Park.
The society was organized MAY 80
1872, for the mutual Improvement of its
members and for research, collection and
perpetuation of historical data relating
to the beginning and development of Ia
koma Park. Maryland and the District
of Columbia. Members must be more
| than twenty -one years old. and have re-
lided i'm TakOma Park fifteen years All
persons enrolled as members prior to the
adoption of the constitution and bylaws
will be known as Foundation members, -
list of whom will be attached to the
constitution and bylaws by the secretary
of the society. Those present at the
February meeting will be registered as
foundation. members.
The officers of the association are:
President Charles NJ Heaton; vice presi-
dent. j. II. Van Houten. and secretary
treasurer, l.. NJ. Mooers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty hours:
William L. Given, II years, Washington
Branch Sanitarium.
Orson T.. Hart, 66 years, 3411 18th
street northwest.
Nellie Dawson. 81 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Catherine V. Magill, years. Providence
Hospital.
Matteo Declare. i. years. 22I street
Percy NJ. Bailey, days. 17i1 LIST street
northwest.
Mary f. Carroll. 20 years Freedmen S
Hospital.
Victoria NJ. Harris, 46 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Lewis Robinson. 40 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Barksdale, A years, 1419 Hopkins
street northwest.
Elizabeth Purdy, 80 years. 527 Sd street
southwest.
Nicholas Bell, g. years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Emma Barker. IS years, Dis: Sth street
northwest.
Louisa Fortune 30 years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Albert w. Parker. years, 7O7 4th
street northwest.
Kizeyh Hubert, ~ years, 2027 18th
street northwest.
Jennie Barracks. - years, 352ls Van
street southwest.
Ethel l.. Jennings. ; months. 440J Sher-
if road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

latter's brother. Mr. Clarence Hay. will
give a dance at the Country Club Janu-
airy 30.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will enter
tain at a luncheon Saturday for Mrs.
Robert Chaplin of London. house guest
of Mrs Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. William Allen of New York will
give a theater party this evening for her
debutante niece. Miss Katherine Ander-
son of Washington, and will afterward
take her guests to the RitZ-Carlton for
supper. Miss Anderson is a daughter OF
the late Capt. Robert H. Anderson OF
the 9th Infantry. L. S. A. who was
killed in the Philippines. and a grand
daughter of the Confederate general
Robert III. Anderson of Savannah.
Miss Esther Cleveland went to Prince
ton today, but expects to return Saturday
for a second visit when she will be the
guest of Mrs. lockwood Hoar and Miss
HOar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X. Horty, who
were recently married at St. Patrick s
Church in this city. have returned from
their bridal trip and are located at 6OO
Concord avenue. Wilmington. Del. where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
Mrs Rudolph will not be at home to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
Wilbur and Jessie Willing. boy.
George and Goldie Spoesser. girl.
David and Edith Segal. girl.
Howard c. and Annie Petit. boy.
Antonio and Catherine Parello. boy.
r. W. and Celestia Moore, girl.
Luther J. and Loretta b Mcllvaine
girl
Augustus and Jessie A. Herbert. boy.
John T. and Christine A. Halves. girl.
David +. and Amy NJ. Fitzgerald girl.
Ross T. and Helen j. Elliott, girl.
Luther 5. and Minna Cannon. girl.
Henry II. and Mary Carter. girl.
Cesare f. and Lillian Casassa. boy.
Isaac and Ethel l.. Warren. girl.
Robert and Ida Boon. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Benjamin Sherman and Esther f.
Krupsaw.
Benjamin E. Gordon and Emily G.
Kaldenbach.
Thomas A. Jackson, jr.. and Ella B
Dyson.
Alexander Ewing and Mary Nelson.
Henry l.. Gowens and Florence f. Hall
Oscar Walton of New York, n. Y, and
Virginia ID. Halsey of Charleston, S. e.
Attilio Cavagnolo and Antoinnette Va
nerka.
Frederick p Hinkel of this city and
Florence NJ. Marinelli of Chesapeake
Beach. Md.
John Guntow and Jessamine Hide
brand.
William S. Francis and Gertrude Hess,
both of Hamilton. Va
William NJ. Johnson and Mary /.
Murdoch.
Jesse l.. Herrell of Bealeton. Va, and
Anna G. Barksdale of Gilberts. Va.
Andrew Powell and Myrtle Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
.SHEPARDS WILL SPEND
HONEYMOON IN EUROPE
Leave in Three Weeks for a
Visit to Lord and Lady De-
cies in England.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, who were mar
| ried yesterday in the drawing room of
Lyndhurst, the gray and turreted castle
above Tappan Zee, which Miss Gould in
herited from her father. will stay at
Lyndhurst several days. In about three
| weeks they will go to Europe. and in
England will visit Lord and Lady Decies
at Seton Park.
All afternoon and last night two tele-
graph operators i'm the Tarrytown sta
tion did nothing but receive MESA ges
of congratulation pilinG in overland
and by cable. There We're more than
1000
The broad road leading from the viii
lage to Lyndhurst. a mile and a half
away, was worn by the bicycles of mes
senScr boys bearing to Mrs. Shepard
cheerful words from personal friends
everywhere and from men of the army
and navy and others who have been
helped by her phlanthropies.
Mother Wires Congratulations.
Mrs. Peter l.. Shepard, mother of the
bridegroom. who is in New Haven hos
pital, where she has been helpless for
five years. sent this telegram: Love and
congratulations to Finley and Helen
1t was such wedding Miss Gould
might be expected to have on her coun-
try estate. 1t was also such d day as
the people of Lyndhurst said she ought
to have-the sky clear. the Hudson
sparkling despite a faint smoky mist like
Indian summer. the rolling lawns of
Lyndhurst green in mdwinter, bare elms
swayed by the slightest of breeZes.
1t was unlike city wedding. too. in the
personnel of a group of forty men and
women who stood in the foyer hall and
saw almost as much of the ceremony as
the big folks themselves. They Were Miss
Gould employees at Lyndhurst and her
9TH avenue home, present by her personal
request.
Even the man who tends COWS i'm the
Gould pasture was there. He is William
Melody, sixty-twO years old and worked
on the estate when Jay Gould owned it.
The fact that this gray headed man
stepped through the front door of Lynd-
hurst wearing corduroy trousers and yell
low shoes and crushing i'm both hands
an old soft hat did not interfere with his
happiness when the lady of Lyndhurst
smiled at him as she walked with her
husband through the house to the dining
room after the ceremony. Another serv-
ant who dates back to Jay Goud's day
was Michael Malaville. and another was
John Boni.
Bank Notes for Employees.
From her greenhouses and farm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
EPTING FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Acquitted of Completely in Killing
of Al G. Boyce, il.

MEMPHIS. Tex, January 23.-Beach u.
Epting. charged with completely in the
killing of AL b. Boyce. jr., at Amarillo.
last September. was found not guilty by a
jury here today. Epting was accused OF
having assisted John Il. Sneed In his al
legged plans for the shooting.
During the trial Epting testified he as a
servant went to Amarillo with Sneed and
that Sneed ''misled him..
Sneed will be tried soon on the charge
OF killing Boyce. He has been found not
guilty of numbering Boyce's father. Both
tragedies were outgrowths of the elope-
ment of Mrs. ]. b. Sneed with the young
er Boyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
FEAST FOR "BOWERY BOYS
Helen Miller Gould Remembers I'm
fortunates on Wedding Day.

NEW YORK, January c3-F'ifteen hun
dred "Bowery Mission boys had roast
beef. turnips. bread. coffee and apple pie
for supper last night. the gift of Helen
Miller Gould. in honor of her marriage
to Finley j. Shepard.
In groups of several hundred the boys
formed i'm lines on the sidewalks near the
mission. rushed hungrily in to the tables,
and, after eating their fill, united in reso-
lutions Of thanks to Miss Gould for her
beautiful act in remembering us in this
most suspicious moment of her earthly
career"
Everybody hurrahed when a speaker
said that their benefactOr ''nstead of
thinking about her trousseau and hats
and gowns, as other brides do, was think
ing of you men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
SHAFT TO F. SCOTT KEY.
Bill Proposes to Honor "Star Span
gled Banners" Author.

The spot where the morning OF
September IL. 1914. there tapped in the
breeze the flag Of the United States OF
America that inspired Francis Scott
Key to write THE Star Spangled Ban
ner' will be permanently marked by "a
beacon or monument if Congress passes
bill which Senator Smith of Mary
land has introduced.
The spot. according to the preamble
to the bill. can be easily located within
the confines of Fort McHenry. A cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
the battle of North Point, which was
raging when the inspiration of the
muse possessed Key. is being arranged
by citizens of Baltimore. The cree
ton of the permanent marker is pro-
posed az q feature Of that celebra-
ton. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Sidney Ballou entertained at a
luncheon at the Connecticut today ir
compliment to Mrs. Sebree. Wife of Ad.
miral Sebree of California. The other
guests We're Mrs: Duncan I. Fletcher
Mrs. Franklin x: Lane. Mrs Swasal
+. Biddle. Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. Rae
and Mrs. Kemp.
Mrs Ballou will give another luncheon
next Thursday. She will not receive to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Noyes
have issued the invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter Ruth and DR.
Ralph Walker Mcdowell, L. S. n.
The ceremony will be at ST. Thomas
Church on the afternoon of Monday, Feb
ruary II. at 4 O'Clock.
A small reception will follow imme
diately at 1880 New Hampshire avenue.
The brides attendants will be her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Moves, and the bride
grooms sister. Miss Lillian Mcdowell OF
Altoona. Pa, as maids of honor
Lieut.. John NJ. Mcdowell. L. S. A.. viii
be best man for his brother, and the
ushers selected are as follows:
Commander F.. r. Pollock, L. S. n.
Lieut.. Commander c. E. Courtney. U. S
N: Lieut.. w. +. Bricker. L. s. N; DR.
Cary T. Grayson. L. S y; Capt. Louis
McCarty Little, L. s. NJ. c., and DR.
George a. Riker, L. S. n.
Mrs. w. Frederick Hoffman will be al
home Informally Friday afternoons ir
January and February. at the Wyoming
Mrs. James Walter Heustis is giving a
tea this afternoon for her house guest
Mrs Capstick of New Jersey, who Will
be with her for two weeks
Assisting will be Mrs. De Gfaw. AIRS
Gardner. Mrs. Works. Mrs. Borland Mrs
Moody, Miss Mae Heustis. Miss Long
Miss Schwng and Miss Brice.
At the meeting last night of the Archae-
illogical Society at Col. Robert NJ Thomp-
sons the speaker was Prof. Gordon O.
Laing. Prot. II. l.. Wilson of Johns
Hopkins University, the new president
also spoke. Among those present We're
Mrs. II. l.. Wilson. Judge and Mrs. Mar
tiE A. Knapp. DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe. Mrs. Frank o. Lowden. Mrs. James
r. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Tittmann,
DR.. Charles ID. Walcott. Mr.. and Mrs.
3. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs George Porter Mrs Cha rles
A. Spalding. Prof. and Mrs. Willis Moore,
Miss Amaryllis Gillett. Mrs. Gillett-Hill,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles HI. Butler. Mrs
Charles Richardson and Miss Temple
Mrs. Frederick Matteson and Miss Mat
teson will be at home tomorrow and Fri
day, January 81, for the last time this
season.
Among those entertaining at dinner last
night were DIR. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans.
who took their party later to the dance
given by Gen. and Mrs. Biddle.
Mrs. Herbert A. Gill and Miss Gill will
receive the remaining Fridays in January.
Miss Mary EA Burr of 18th street is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
GEORGE HIS WIFE AND CHDRiiN

kitchen Miss Gould gathered them all in
to see the wedding procession. and a
little later an envelope containing bank
notes was given to each.
AS the final words were said some one
moved curtain and electric lamps paled
before a shaft of light which struck
in from the low winter sun and touched
the hair of the bride.
The clergyman was first to congratu-
late Mr.. and Mrs Shepard Then the
relatives trOoped up followed by the hun
dred other guests. For several minutes
there was happy chat in the drawing
room. followed by migration to the din
ing room, where a buffet lunch was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
In Memoriam.

BLACKWELL. In sad but loving remembranre
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM BLACK
nary %. 1911.
Two years ago his summons came
do not know just why
The Lord should take him from my side
Just why he had to die.
He need not know how much he's missed.
How sad has been my lot:
But Lord. pray. please let Will know
BY HIS LOVING WIFE PAULINE.
CARTER In loving and sad remembrance II
died seven years ago today. Jauuary %. 1906.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
COIlEN. In memory Of my precious mother.
SUSAN COLEN. who ended her pilgrimage
here nineteen years ago today. january -
She still lveth In the hearts OF her devoted
husband and children and host Of friends.
ny HER DAUGHTER. LIZZIE COLEN KICKS.
LYNCH In sad and loving remembran.s -
LYNCH. who departed this life four Yeas
ago today. January %. 1900 -.
MOORE In sad hut loving renlcmbran, Of my
dear friend. CATHERIN T.. MOORE. who
passed into eternal rest one year ago today,
January -. 1872
Her loved ones arc 50 lonely
Their hearts troubled sore:
Her dearest pre>cnre- only
Could make weep more.
She has gone from earth 10 heaven;
Deep SORROW shades our brow:
The sacred tie H. broken:
We have loving Catherin
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. RACHEL A.
HOLCOMB.
WURCII. In sad bur loving remrmhraner IF
dear father and husband. ALFRED WORcH,
who departed this life three years ago today,
Janusry 80. 1910.
Gone but not forgotten.
By HIS BELOVED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will also entertain at dinner
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MR.. AND MRS. MEYER WILL
HAVE MR.. TAFT AT DINNER.
Other Events and Coming Ones of
1nterest-Personal
Notes.

The President and Mrs. Taft and Miss
TART Will dine with large company to-
night at the home of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker WhcIen of
Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Goelet of New York will be here for this
dinner.