davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
HAzING AT WEST POINT.
Cases Against Thirteen Cadets Up for
Investigation Today.

A conference over the alleged hazing
at West Point is expected today be-
tween Secretary Garrison and Col.
Clarence. Townsley. superintendent
of the school. Colonel Townsley is
now on his way to Washington and is
bringing with him papers in the cases
of Is cadets accused of hazing.
The accused cadets were tried for
imposing the ''standing-up exercise
on number of plebes. As defense
they contended that they had been or
dered to violate the rule regarding haz-
ing by superior officers.
Both Secretary Garrison and Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels having issued
edicts declaring that the hazing evil
must be stamped out of both schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
w. E. BOYER
81 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis.
Consumption

Anyone interested M tie treatment OF
CONSUMPTION should - Que of The book
lets telling Of fecoyef1es rs thc uae ~
Eckmau's Alternative Coughs StubHarn
Colds aud Pneumonia may Bc he he4in-
hing Of more serious troubles EcknIau's
Alternative Is he effective remedy Read
Mr.. Kanaly's statement
Saratoga. ~ y
Gentlemen For Eve or six years vas
troubled with cough and eNpectoratfou I
also had high fever. 3Iy case was de-
elared Consumption ~ my physician !
was given Cod Liver oil Creosofe aud
other medicines. 80 without }rentht
al Christmas time. 1906. was Aot ex-
pected to live calling Or y H. MeCar-
thy, be advised tlIe use 81 Eckmans Al
tefatire which ! tOak Wifb excellent re
suits. and was entirely rHEed ) have
gained III weight go oaf ia aH wealth
ers sud have had no cough er aaid Hlat-
ever give these facts 10 Encourage
others u use Ecknciue Alternative =
sworn AGidaYiti JAS w EANAI.f
Fckmau's Alternative IS eflceiife Ga Brou-
chitis. Asthma Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Troubles, and IN uplnhdiDg tbe
system Does not contain noisaus, Dpfates
" habit-fefHiHg drugs Ash for booklet
telling II fec0yef.es aid write q Eekman
I.aksratorv Fhilaaeipbia. Pa fer more evi-
dafsr For sale bF ali leading drugglefs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
County Building Boom.

Gsmbrills, this county, is enjoying
a boom in building operations. Mr..
j. C. Flemming has purchased from
Mrs. Moque tract of land fronting
on the county road, and is ere citing
several cottages thereon. The prop
erty is ideally located for develop
ment purposes and the houses have
been spoken for in advance. The sur
veying and plating is being done by
Clarence W. Gould, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Governor is Waiting.

Governor Goldsborough will prob.
ably wait until after the burial Of
DR.. j. W. Herring before he an.
nounces the new member of the Pub
lie Service Commission. DIR. Herring
was not member Of the commission
when death called him, but it is said
that the Governor will delay his ac-
tion in respect to the ex-commis-
sioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Bridge Over College Greek.

A steel and concrete bridge 20 feet
wide and costing about $50, 900, is
being constructed over College creek
by the firm Of Sanford & Brooks, of
Baltimore city. The new bridge will
take the place of the old wooden
structure, connecting the northwest
portion of the-Nsval Academy with
the Naval Cemetery, Hospital and
Marine Barracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Will Give Dance.

Friendship Temple No. 6, Pythian
Sisters will give an Autumn dance on
Monday, October 6, at the City As
semply Rooms. These dances given
by the Pythian Sisters are always
pleasant and enjoyable. The coming
dance promises to be no exception.
The committee of arrangements, Miss
Hilda Dammeyer and Mrs. John II.
Brown, assure all patrons good time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wythe Munford are
visiting relatives in Virginia.
Miss May veazey is visiting friends
and relatives in Newport News and
Richmond, Va.
Miss Bertha Veazey has returned to
her home in Baltimore after spending
the week end with her parents.
Miss Bessie Morgan has returned
home after weeks visit in New
York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
wan Devote Attention to Pants Factory

Mr. S. r. Rosenberg of the Lyric,
has given up the management Of the
moving picture parlors on Market
Space and will devote his entire time
to the interest of the Daylight Pants
Factory in the Lyric Building. The
factory is new enterprise and Is do
ing good work but needs the support
and encouragement of the city authori-
ties. Chamber OF Commerce and the
public generally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
Peoples COaIand
Wood Co.
Nicholas X. SiarlinGs, Mgr


First-class Coal only Handled.
New Coal Free from Dirt.
Sawed Oak and Pine Wood.
Kindling a Speciality.
Prompt Deliveries Assured.
Courteous Treatment
Your Business Solicited. Give
us Trial.
Office and Yard Opp, Md. Electric R. R.
Telephone S7l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
On the Go-To and Fro-About
You and Your Friends.

(If you have visitors ana are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names TO rs. or give Personals" over
the phone. People like 20 know when
you have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-25

~ Advertise In the Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
BATHER STEPS INTO HOLE
Saved from Death After Two
Hours Work by RescuerS.

\ narrow escape from drowning was tho
experience Of Victor Hoffman, twenty
years Old. OF 40. 305 Freedman avenue.
v no. unable 90 swim. stepped in a hole
while i'm bathing at Conev Island. He re-
nlained under water several minutes 'and
was practically brought back from death
after he had been worked upon for two
hours Young Hoffman, who is a sales
man. went TO Concy Island with his
father and younger brother In his Gather $
automobile. The machine stopped on the
Gravesend BAY side OF 'oney Island
Victor wore bathing suit under his
other clothes. which he took Off IN the
limousine.
lie had been in the water only few
minutes when he stepped In the hole:
Charles Whitworth, house mover, OF
West SD street and Surf avenue, dragged
for the young man with small anchor
and finally succeeded in hauling him out
Whitworth and bystanders worked over
the boy and rolled him about 20 get the
water out Of him. DR.. Kaufman, OF the
Conev Island Hospital. was called. After
Two hours Hoffman was restored TO con-
seriousness and taken 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
SLAIN IN PICNIC CROWD
GanqSterS "Get" Their Man and
None Who Saw DareS Testify.

MORALLY wounded while in a picnic
crowd OF $50 men and women, Leo Cot
fer. Of No. 100 Baltic street BROOKLYN
was left TO stagger ont alone and die
and though many must have seen the ac-
tual shooting, fear OF gang vengeance has
so far kept them silent with the result
that to-day the police only know that sew
eral men. still at large. committed de-
liberate murder in a crowded room
Clinton Park, in Maspeth, where the
outing OF the Charles Allen Association
from Wallabout Market Brooklyn. was
held Yesterday. saw the shooting. Cotter
was found moaning in the field more than
an hour later. He tried 10 talk 10 the
two men who found him. but his utter
ances were unintellgible. and the men
thinking at first that he was intoxicated
started for their homes. but later changed
their minds and telephoned the police.
When Ambulance Surgeon Kraus ar
rived from the German Hospital Cotter
was dead.
The body was then removed 10 Tiemans
morgue. in Glendale. where ii remained
until. through the efforts OF Captain Her
bert Graham. Of the Queens detective
force Charles Allen head Of the Allen
Association. was located in Brooklyn and
brought TO the morgue, where he identi'
fed the dead man.
From all accounts the shooting Of Cot
ter which occurred in the refreshment
room Off the dancing pavilion, was wit
messed by dozens OF men and young
women. The police say that Cotter was
evidently a giant IN strength, and they
anoear 10 have no doubt that gang
went 10 the park for the purpose OF Kill
ing him. The affair was what is known
as "a dollar picnic% where 81 admission
&C. Maid which includes dancing and beer
ad lii.
shortly before O'Clock. while the
crowd was in the refreshment pavilion
tho music struck up causing a rush for
the dancing floor The indications are
that Cotter also started for the dancing
ma vilion. when three shots were fired In
o,,ck succession. Women screamed and
tbere was a frantic scramble by the men.
No attempt was made 10 apprehend the
slovers. who had evidently surrounded
Cottcr and made sure Of the job. One
Of the bullets struck him In the left side
directly under the heart Another shat
tered his left wrist while he also re-
celycd stab wound from behind which,
undoubtedly intended 10 reach vital
spot. only severed the muscles Of his
shoulder.
Wounded TO death. in q frantic effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
NEGRO KILLED IN DUEL
Revolver Ends Fight Whis
Began with Knives.
W0MAN'S FAVOR AT ISSIs
See What the Other Fellov
Got" Said To Be Victor's
Greeting to Detective.

During duel over a negro woms,
the hallway OF the tenement house q, =.
IA West Goth street, yesterday mor,,..
James Schneider, twcnty-four Years ~
a negro. OF that address was sho, g.
times and killed. Joseph Curry. tv.,,a
six years old, member Of the same -.
who lives at No. 26J West 10Th stree, !,
accused Of having fired the shots.
Curry was arrested by Detective LAM.
Finn. OF the West 37th street start.
Word reached the detective tina, ,h...
had been trouble at the West 39th g,,,..
address, and he went there 10 invo,,,
gate. on the doorstep he found Cu,rr
bleeding from several bad stab you,s,
about the face and arms.
Here, you" said the detective. "vba,,
tho matter with you?'
Curry made no reply. and Finn promn,
~ searched him, finding. he saws a,
army model revolver in his hip pock.,
All five chambers had been dlscha-rc.
and still contained the exploded shell,
according 10 the detective.
Finn asked the negro whore he receives
his stab wounds. and says that Curry re-
Ficd:
Look in the hallway. not AZ ne srt
zee what the other fellow GOT
The detective followed the instruction,
and found tho body Of Schneider. a bu.
let wound i'm his forehead, two in HI,
chest and one through the heart.
The detective called an ambulance. and
Curry was taken a prisoner, charged Wit.
homicide, to Bellevue. to have his wound,
treated. Schneiders body was sent Z.
the MOrguc.
Investigation showed that the two me.
had come 10 blows I'm arguing as 10 which
OF them was the favored sutton Of a WON
an whom thcy bofh knew Tho polic,
say each drew n knife. and Schneider H
said 10 have been getting the best Of IN,
encounter until his opponent drew A 70
volvcr, firing five shots. All OF which tool
effect
No word Of the shooting had reach,,
the West 37th street station house uni
Detective Finn sent for tho other Centr,
Office man 10 aid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
AUTO TOSSES BOY 20 FEET
Norbert B. Kates's Chauffeur
Takes His Victim to Hospital.

An automobile that was speeding up
West End avenue last evening to take
its owner. Norbert e. Hates, OF the
Ansonia Hotel, out for a drive, struck
James Lane. eleven years old. OF NO.
COS West Goth street and tossed him
twenty feet in the air. Tho child'S
screams brought a group Of Italians 10
the scene. They closed in on John
Smith. the chauffeur and threatened
him. Patrolman Taylor. Of the West
GSth street police station, dispersed
them.
TAYLOR placed the boy in the auto
and ordered Smith 10 hurry him 70
Roosevelt Hospital, where DR.. Wolf
said he was in critical condition,
caused by conclusion Of the brain and
broken shoulder bones. The chauffeur
was ordered to appear in the West Side
court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
ATTACKS AMERICANS CLAIM
Consul Says Van Jenneyns s
Sentences Were Legal.

Or. Ramon Bengoechea. Guatemalan
Consul General in this city made a state
ment yesterday regarding the case OF
Belmont J. r. van Jenneyns. an Amcri-
can citizen who recently returned from
Guatemala, and who threatens to nc a
claim with the state Department for false
Imprisonment in the Central American
republic.
Dr.. Bengoechea said his statement was
based on the official records Of the van
Jenneyns case, and showed that the latter
was found guilty OF three offences fraud,
a threat TO Kill and having explosives In
his possession. Pedro Cascade made the
complaint that van Jenncyns threatened
10 kill him. while Fernando Orellano ac-
cused him of dcfrauding him out of a
quantity Of tobacco, for which van Jen-
neyns had promised TO give Orcllano a
player piano valued at 500. He was SEN
fenced to term OF five years for the
threat to kill and 10 six months for fraud.
Van Jenneyns was sentenced by mill
tary court 10 a term OF six years for hav-
ing several decorating caps and four
dynamite cartridges In his possession lie
also had some powder. lie Is reported 10
have explained that he got these explo-
sives at the time Of the explosion in the
national palace IN Hayti. in August. 1912
Van Jenneyns addressed n petition to
President Estrada Cabrera asking par
don The President RENTED the sentence.
while IN prison." said the consul gen
eral. van Jenneyns received the same
treatment as all other prisoners and en-
joyed such conveniences as are compat-
ible with the penal regulations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
COMFY ISLAND AN EDEN
Few Arrests and No Drownings
Despite Big Crowds.

The warm weather yesterday brought
about two hundred and fifty thousand
persons to Coney Island. and it was
very orderly crowd, there being only
few arrests made. II was one OF the Few
SUNDAYS OF the season on which there
was no one drowned. Several rescnes
were made
Dr.. James McTiernan. OF No. l0l West
sith street. a member Of the visiting staff
OF St. Luke's Hospital, with several
friends. went in bathing about O'Clock.
The physician dove off float into hve
feet of water and struck his head against
the bottom When he came to the sur
face his friends noticed that there was
something wrong with him and they
brought him ashore
DR.. Stricller. of the Coney Island HOS
pftaI. at first thought that the physician
was suffering from a broken neck, but
when an examination was made at the
hospital it was found that his injury was
really conclusion Of the brain. lie was
then taken TO the Calvert House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
"BOBO FISH," NOT WAR, BRINGS
CONSUL GENERAL FROM VIENNA
O. cNRIGvt rULLtR

would not even whisper a word Nes'"r
day for publication, and that "bobo ish
up m Lake Superior was a subject "niri
kept him coInr steadily
Are tho reports Of the Bulgarian
atrocities cNagRerated?' PC was asked.
Now let me tell YOU replied the con
sui, that fish UP IN Lake Superior Sd
about the
Were hostintics resumed before 2o'
lott Vienna?
Wei, viii tell Won. The last time
was fishing IN Lake Superior --
do Won believe tho powers will '-
Object II catch that Ash hc SAID
intcrrupting the man with the question
Not bit Of II.
How long will you remain IN this
country"
Mr. DENLY vas about to give his hsf
answer to this question but he hesitated
and replied softly.
Three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
EVA DOES CARE NOW
Vaudeville Actress Misses Her
Decorative Meal Tickets.
SEEKS HER LOST JEWELS
Miss Tanguay Will Ask No
Questions About $4,000
Litter Left in Taxi.

with the vaudeville season right At
hand that melancholy business OF recov-
crins $1,000 worth OF lost jewels came
up AGAIN yesterday TO bother Eva Tan
quay. II Vas year ago last April on
dark and rainy night. that Miss Tan
quay missed the gems after alghtiug
from "a taNicab I'm which she had made
the trip from the Firm Avenue Theatre
TO her apartments. 40. 81 Morning side
Drive
She offered $1,000 reward at once and
turned loose a squad OF Piukcrton mon
and Central ONCE detectives They shad-
owed almost every body including Miss
Tangusys brother who happened to be
boo her apartments when she got back
from the theatre but the newspapers
never got chance to print ANYTHING moro
than the TACT that Miss Tanguay's dia-
monds were missing
SATURDAY Miss Taneuay got an idea
that she knew tho person who took her
gems. She was so certain I'm fact that
she had her publicity agent insert this
advertisement In yesterdays papers:
diamond tiara. lost In black bag some
where between West ll6th street and Fifth
Avenue Theatre. bag also contained
receipt from Sam Mckee. Morning Tele-
graph positively no questions asked. Ad-
dress Eva Tanguay 1894 Broadway"
The Jewels, she said. were given 10 her
az different times fifteen or eighteen
years ago, and have been bread and
butter TO her Whenever she needed
money 10 help her up the ladder Of fame
she took one Of them To a pawnbroker.
she explained.
II don't care how much money | have,
shall never get over their loss she said
last night I'D gladly pay all they're
worth and ask no questions. You see,
after | got home that night | telephoned
20 the taxicab stand at the Empire Hotel
Before the car could be found the chauf-
feur had taken man and a woman 90
"A theatre in the car. They left the the
atre before the play was over. Detectives
traced the woman 10 an apartment at
Central Park West and $50 street.
THE man. meanwhile, started for Bos-
ton. but the detectives said he never ar
rived there. and hasn't been seen since.
can't say much about the new clew. The
advertisement is for a certain person. II
she hasn't already disposed OF the gems
she has an opportunity TO come across
with them now and escape notoriety."
Miss Tanguay said the ring had three
diamonds surrounding a canary diamond
Of three carats. Another was four
carat solitaire and the third four-carat
thirds the way around the ring. The
brooch belonged 10 her tiara and con
tanned 600 stones. They were all regis
tered Tiffany diamonds, she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Woman and Two Children Victims
in Staten island Collision.

Two children and a woman were in
iurcd last night i'm Washington avenue
Grant city Richmond Borough. when
two automobiles came together The
other occupants of the ears were more
or less shaken UP and injured.
The injured were Mrs Eusenia j.
Grove. twenty-five years OF age, Of No.
54l West 18th street, Manhattan; Helen
Graham. six years OF age. OF No. p West
18th street. Manhattan. and James Berg
hon. six years Of age, OF NO. Il West
Goth street. Manhattan.
Mrs. Grove is I'm St Vinccnt's Hospital
at West Brighton, with a badly injured
spine and possible internal injuries. The
boy has fractured jaw and the little
girl was injured about the head. face and
body. After being attended the boy and
girl were taken 10 Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
Balkan Troubles Don
Worry Him, with Lake
Superior So Near.

Charles DENLY American Consul Cen
eral al Vienna. arrived here Yesterday on
board the Red Star liner Laplaud from
Antwerp. in search OF a great FISH when
is swimming somewhere in Lake Superior.
II is the hobo fish and is the most eiu-
sive creature in the world. Only diplo-
mat. II is said knows how 10 hook him.
but as Mr.. Dcnby caught the creature
twice before and turned him loose he eX-
poets little trouble this time
Mr.. DENLY. fresh from the neighborhood
Of the turbulent Balkans had nothing 10
say about the war troubles there. lie
may know something about them, but his
knowledge is not for publication He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
LOSES LIFE AT PLAY
Small Boy Falls Into Cistern
and Is Drowned.
LR. relcsraph 10 The TrIbunc.

Nyack. y. Y. July N-Winford
Smith. seven years old, was playing
hide and seek with his brother Ed
ward. elcvcn years old. this afternoon
at their home i'm Manuel, when WIN
ford fell into cistern. Unable to tlnd
his brother, dward called his fathcr'
william T. Smith, who, with Mrs
Smith. searched until they discovered
that the covering to the cistern had
been removed.
Mr.. Smith procured graphing hooks
and i'm "A few linutes brought his son
body 10 the top. DR.. Robert r. Felter
worked over tho lad for an hour, but
was unable 10 rcsuscitate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
% IN HOSPITAL AFTER CRASH
Fifty Others Shaken Up by Phila-
delphia Trolley Collision.

Philadelphia. July 2o.-Twcnty-three
passengers were so badly injured that
they were taken to a hospital. and fifty
others were shaken and bruised to-day
when two trolley cars were in collision in
the northern section of the city.
Two OF the injured had broken legs and
one woman may be injured internally.
The others at the hospital were able Ia
go to their homes after their injuries had
received attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21

10 get away from his ASSISTANTS. Cotter
staggered through the rcfrcshment room.
across the dancing floor where the
frightened d nccrs made way FOR him.
out OF the park and across Belts avenue,
where ne stumbled and fell IN the vacant
field. No one followed 10 see II he need
ed ASST stance Had any felt 50 inclined
they probably feared the vengeance Of
the gang who did the shooting
Allen. leader OF the association. said
that while Cottcr was big and strong
he was generally peaceful and good nat
ured He said he did not know OF the
shooting until some time after II oc-
Cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
THREE DIE IN OHIO RIVER
Engine Disabled, Launch Party
Is Swept Under Coal Fleet.

Cincinnati. July 9o-ln view OF many
persons standing about a wharf along the
Ohio River. Frederick Salzman. MarGa-
ret Mullins and Anna Hall were drowned
here to-day The swiftneSs with which
they we're carried under a coal feet pre-
vented any attempt AZ rescue.
Salzman. who was the owner OF new
launch. was taking ii ont on its maiden
trip. lie had not proceeded far when his
engine broke down, and the boat driftcd
against the coal vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-21
DOCTOR KILLED IN AUTO
Struck by Freight Train While Go.
ing to Give Children an Outing.

Cheswold Del. July 2o.-Dr. owen Her
bert Evans. retired physician and
wealthy farmer was instantly killed to-
day, when his automobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train at
a crossing.
Dr. Evans, who was forty-nine years
old. was on his way to take party Of
children on an automobile trip In the
country.