davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
AUCTION SALE.
BY Samuel II. Luni. AuctiOnccr.

BY Samuel II. Lunl. AuciiOnccr.
Auction sale Of five desirable frame
houses and lots, located at the north
cast corner of Payne and Queen
streets. Alexandria, Va.
By virtue of and pursuant to the
terms Of deed Of trust Gatc.' July
|, 1907, executed 10 the thcnowEcrS ~
James II. Peck, as trustee, and Of
record in Deed Book No. j6, at PAGE
rs, of tie Land Records of AcX-
andria City. Virginia, at the written
request and direction Of The party
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment Of the indebted
mes secure, by the said decd Of
trust, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction, IN
from; of the Royal street entrance 20
the Market House, in Alexandria City,
Virginia, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9th. 1913.
At II O'CLOCK W..
those parcels of ground with The i'm
Drovements thereon and the appur.
tenanccs thereto belonging, located
~ tIlC HOI l.IcdSJ IOIISl Va h5iiS anu
Queen streets, in the City Of Alex
andria. Virginia, and bounded as fol-
lows. tO-wt:
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of Payne andQucen streets, and run
ming thence cast on Queen stree 80
feet; thence north parallel with
Payne street 100 feet to an alley;
thence west on said alley - feet;
thence south parallel wi h Payne
street 80 feet; thence west foot 6
inches; thence north . feet; thence
vest parallel with Queen street So
feet inches to Payne street; ana
thence south on Payne street y fcrZ
to the beginning, with right Of way
over saiG alley, and being improved
by five good frame houses.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. Convcyanc-
ing at the cost Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
JAMES II. PECK,
Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan money at 5 per cent on the
diminishing payment plan with
monthly or annual payments, with
full prepayment PRIVILEGES. Loans
made or either farm or city prop
crty Empire Realty and Mortgage
Co.. 1917 Mutual Building, Richmond.
Va 2O-l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
Notice To Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of thu Home Savings Bark,
of Washington, d. c.. will be reid at
the Hotel Fleischmann in the City ci
Alexan ria, Va. on Tuesday, I'll" ?tn
day OF December. At 2:30 p. NJ.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Setty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
v. A. Johnson & Co,
TO the Stockholders of the Washing
ton Fertilizer Comapny.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this company for the cleo
ton of officers and directors and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing. will be held at the general Office
Of the company, No 123 South Royal
street. Alexandria, Va, at The hour
Of 1I:OO a. NJ, Wednesday, the lOIh
gay Of December, 1913
JOHN +. WILKINS, PrcSt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04

FOR RENT-Six room house, city
water. Washington street extended
Apply on premises or at my stall In
City Market. A. O'DELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
REICHSTAG IN AN UPROAR.
Conflict Between Soldiers and Civil
ians in Zabcrn Cause.

Berlin, Dee. 4.-The imperial par
lament was set in an uproar ycstcr-
Jay by provocative speech delivered
by the German III mister of War, Maj
Gen. Eric Won Falkcnhayn, on tha
Interpolation regarding the riots IL
Xabcrn, Alsace, charged to offensive
lcmarks made by military officers.
Tire minister dcfcnted the army
vigorously for is conduct in con-
lection with the disturbances, which
..,ad brought on some rcpresslve mc's-
;,rcs by the military and resulted In
Many civilians being injured by SOL
icrs with bayoncts or with the butts
rifles. 1t locke a. times as
hough the session would have to be
suspended. n
Won FaIkenhayn had come direct
rom Dorau-Eschngea where he con-
erred with the Emperor on SunGsy,
and was believed to voice the Empc-
ror's sentiments upholIing the con-
duct of the Zahern garrison.
The Progrcssives proposed vote
Of non-approra of the government
This was seconded by representatives
OF all parties with the exception of the
Conservatives and g vote will be taken
Thursday. The indications are that
it wall be passcl by a very large ma
jority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04
RAINBOW SUPPER.

Hot Turkey Supper at Christ
Church Parish Hail tonight Thurs
dav, Deccrber 9Th, from $ TO S =. NJ.
Tickets, % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04

'OR Rents room dwelling, high
ceilings, large rooms with EtOn
Drcsscrs. RG'uced rent $3.50.
c. NJ. Adams, i'll King street. %-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-04

FOR SALE-louns horse, for driv-
ing or working. Apply to +. g..
Iullin, corner Queen and Royal
streets. LIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
LEVY NOW ATTACKS PRESS
Judicial Nominee Denies He
Was Counsel for Bankrupt Firm.

Aaron j. Levy, chairman Of the board or
managers i'm the Sulzer Impeachment
trial and Tammany candidate for Mu-
nicipal Court Justice for the Cd District,
emphaticaIly denied last night that he
had ever been counsel for Jacob ana
Samuel Karp. bankrupt furriers, now on
trial for defraudng their customers out
Of $4,000
Mr.. Levy admitted he had acted as at
torney for Samuel Karp seven years ago
but declared that was before the karps
had gone into their present business. lie
said further that, though they had re-
peatedly asked him to handle their legal
interests, he had refused TO do so, being
deferred. as he expressed it, by moral
reasons"
The bankruptcy petition against the
Karp brothers was filed January %, 1911,
their liabilities being estimated at $4,000.
During the proceedings the brothers gave
n number Of odd explanations to account
for their lack OF assets, one of them being
that Samuel had been robbed Of $4,000 at
a disorderly house in Chicago. Shortly
after the alleged robbery the following
kilograms we're exchanged by the broth
ers:
Let me know when l shall see Aaron
]. Levy. / think ! will have TO see him.
Also. when will you come home? Send all
left over goods TO Atlantic City. Let me
know when you send goods J. KARP.'
The next day Samuel replied:
Parcel left on $50 train. Will arrive
in New York on $50 Saturday. You wait
for same at West 3Oth street station
Don't fail 10 be there on time.
rs. KARP."
The package referred TO by Samuel
Karp in this telegram contained the
$4,000, according to the federal authori-
ties. At the bankruptcy proceedings
Samuel testified that 1t contained mats.
Mr.. Levy, in referring TO the above
story, said II was typical Of the yellow
Journalism melted by the campaign. lie
denounced more particularly THE Even
ing Mail" declaring that it had been hos
tile 10 him because he had done his duty
in securing the impeachment Of Sulzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
NIP TIGERS LAST LEG
About 400 Real Estate Men
Hear Tammany Denounced.

Tammany's last leg, as the support oi
the real estate men has been caileu' wa
knocked from under at a meeting helu
under the auspices OF the Fusion Reai
Estate Committee yesterday afternoon at
No. II Vesey street. Most of the speaNers
centred their talks on the election Oh
Marcus NJ. Marks for Borough president
Mr.. Marks's training as real estate
broker was cited as proof or MS h'iieS'
to defend the interests OF properly o"n-
ers and statesmen throughout the poroush'
James Frank, secretary Of the committee,
brought applause from the four huhdreu
and more men present by vigorous ne
nunciation OF Tammany economy.
I'VE are told that Tammany viii be
economical" he said. "and that they VIII
reduce taxes. They ask us to thihK ,nat
they will forego their methods or the last
forty years and do justice to the city
which they have so steadily and brutaily
plundered and as an inducement Tor us
10 forget their record they promise econ
omy. Their economy in the future gem
tlemen, will be precisely what IT has been
I'm the past They will sell parks, play
grounds and other public properties. de-
privng our poor Of their sole means oil
recreation and health 10 save the city
from Fusion extravaganza and they VIII
put the profits into their own pockets.
They will give us An economical admins
tration. but it will be economical for them
selves alone"
Other speakers were ~ Morgenthau, IT,
Augustus n. WINS, ]. Edward Leaycraft
and A. T. Marling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
DELANY UPHOLDS GAVEGAN
Gives Early Morning Decision
in Regard to Voting.

In "A decision early this morning Jus
tlce Delany, of the Supreme Court, sus-
tanned the decision rendered by Justice
GaveEan i'm the case of George Bender,
which is that Benders legal residence,
the only address from which he should
vote, is his home at No. IS Morningside
avenue. East, and not his place Of busi-
ness. No. 1903 Cherry street.
In his decision Justice Delany says:
This court has not power under the
circumstances to review by a writ Of ma
beas corpus the action taken by Mr.. JUS
tice Gavegan. Writ dismissed and rela-
tor rcmand,d, as by Mr.. Justice Gave
gan's direction. to custody Of his coun-
sell
Bender. charged with registering ille-
gally. was arrested last Saturday on com
plaint of the Voters League. Justice
Gavegan. sitting as a magistrate. heard
the case. lie decided that Bender had
violated the law In registering from his
store mt No. lo} Cherry street, and pa
rolled him in custody Of his attorney.
pending an appeal
writ OF habeas corpus was sued out
and the case came before Justice Delany
Yesterday. John c. SAKE appearing for
Bender. Before he rendered his decision
Justice Delauy said he would decide
whether Justice Gavegau had jurisdiction
and whether Bender had been properly
committed Mr.. SAKE contended that
Bender was entitled To- register and vote
from either his home or place OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

for the purpose of protecting the honest
and detecting the dishonest, then 1t Is
high time that the facts were given TO the
public. stripped of all personal and po-
litical significance. and disposed Of ana
passed upon under the ordinary rules OF
evidence by tribunals in which the sane
and honest people Of the country sun
have confidence"
John A. Hennessy called upon the Gov
ernor to-day. In letter TO the press 10
make public the field books Of John Mar
tin efficiency engineer of the State High
way Department. who aided Mr. Hen
messy in making his investigation OF lhe
Highway Department. Mr.. Hennessy also
said he would have something interesting
to say concerning the Highway Depart
ment If Superintendent Carlisle admits
the authenticity of the statement attrlo-
uted to him last week.
When asked about the Hennessy state
ment Governor Glynn said he did not
have the Martin field notes, and that they
were not in the Hennessy charges OF
highway corruption which he sent TO Al
torney General Carmody.
when I took up the Hennessy matter
he said. Il conferred with Attorney CEN
eral Carm5dy. and he took the papers
and sent for Martin, who made the state
ment attributed to him.
AS to the Carlisle statement | noticed
a paragraph taken from statement OF
the Republican committee which quoted
Hennessy 10 the effect that there was
loss of about $4,000 in extravaganza In
the Highway Department. ] took TINS
from a newspaper. and asked Mr.. Carlisle
about t. His reply is the statement 10
which Hennessy refers
Mr.. Martins statement was TO the ef-
feet that so far as his investigation
went the materials for roads were In ac-
cordance with the specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
PRIEST FEARS POLLS WAR
Asks Guard in Foley's District
Calls SulZer RAT"

Fear that the warning factions in
TON" Foley's district, on the lower East
Side, may come TO open warfare to-day
led the Rev. ]. 3. Curry. pastor OF st.
Jamess Roman Catholic Church, 20 ask
Mayor Kline yesterday for a special de-
tail Of policemen throughout the district.
THE outbreak against that rat Sui
yer Saturday night" said Father Curry
last night. was the direct result Of the
seeds OF discord which have been sown in
my parish for the last year and a half.
Sulzer had no business coming down here
to villify Tom Foley. who stands for
peace and order. If Foley had not done
everything possible TO prevent violence
there would have been riot against Sui
ger. from which he might not have got
away alive"
Father Curry, his brown eyes swapping
with anger, denounced the fierceness of
the campaign as responsible for possible
trouble in his parish to-day.
We've had two or more bombs down
here, and God knows what may happen
II the gangsters are brought in from out
side to defeat the Tammany ticket That's
why | asked for more policemen. Why,
they even have tried to make an anti
Catholic campaign out of It, Look at the
cartoons by Thomas Mast which Norman
Hapgood. the leader Of the fusion COM
mittee, printed in his 'Harper's Weekly
And then Vincent Aston! Why did he
refer to Murphy, Mccall Tom Foley and
the others as men of one race and one
creed? Everybody knows they're Irish and
Catholics. It's so unnecessary, too, for
there were others at Delmonicos who
were not in that category. Metz and
Wagner couldn't come under that head.
Why bring religion into IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
COLLEGE PAPER FOR mitchell
Columbia Spectator Appeals 10
Students Eligible to Vote.

All students Of Columbia University
eligible TO vote were advised BY "The CO.
mmbia Spectator" Yesterday to vote Tor
John Purroy Mitchell. Of the class OF 80.
only fraud the article contended. could
prevent his election. The Spectators
Injunction was a. follows:
Tomorrow the candidates Of the fu-
sion. Democratic and Socialist parties
will be submitted 10 the electorate OF THIS
city. We hope that every Columbia man
who Is eligible 10 vote In this election
will support John Purroy Mitchell ~
fusion candidate for Mayor. II is gener-
ally conceded now that only fraud ut the
polls can prevent Mr.. Mtchefs election
and We urge every man who desires 10
prevent such contingency to join the
nyinc squadron under the direction oil
George Brokaw Compton. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Attorney General Will Lay AC-
CusatiOns of Graft Before
Grand JurieS.
HENNESSY WRITES GLYNN
Asks Governor to Make Public
Martins Field Books, but
Latter Contends They Are
Not in His Possession.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Nov. ALL the powers OF the
state executive office and the grahu
turtles Of Albany. Westchester, New YORK
and possibly other counties VIII pe
pressed into service Immediately af'er
election TO find out the truth about the
charges of graft and corruption that nave
been hurled back and forth in the New
York City mayoralty campaign. accord
ing to an announcement to-day by Attor-
ney General Carmody. James w. osborne
and his assistant, Arthur T. Warner VIII
be deputies TO assist the Attorney Cen
eral They have been in conference with
Governor Glynn and Mr. Carmody several
times in the last few days.
Mr.. Carmody had intended to hold up
the announcement of the general lnvestl-
cation until after election but the state
ments made in New York yesterday by
Senator McClelland, demanding an inves-
tigation into the placing of detecta-
phone in Sing Sing 10 record a CONVERSE
ton between Stephen J. Stilwell, the con-
victed Senator. and John A. Hennessy
forced him to make known his intentions
to-day.
Mr.. Carmody says he intends 10 sift TO
the bottom all the accusations OF corrup-
ton no matter by which side made, and
Governor Glynn has informed him that he
will receive the full cooperation Of the
executive department.
II have no intention Of smothering any
investigation" said Governor Glynn, cor
OF covering any man guilty of taking a
dishonest dollar from the state. Will
insist upon getting facts not fancies; evil
dence not surnises."
Thus the charges which will be placed
before grand juries are: That state canal
employees were forced 10 give up part Of
their wages TO Tammany upstate lead
ers, and that $4,000 has been wasted
through corruption and inefficiency in the
highway department.
The proposed investigation by the At
torney Generals office into the Stilwell
matter and other matters incident
thereto" said Mr.. Carmody. rs for the
sole purpose Of getting at the proof, re-
gardless Of political consequences. The
PEOPLE are entitled TO know whether or
not Senator Stilwell has evidence upon
which other men In the public service
can be convicted or whether or not a
fraud was sought TO be perpetrated on
the people Of the state by the skillful use
Of Senator Stilwell and his so-called con-
fession.
IF the public affairs Of the State Of
New York are so bad that II Is necessary
TO use the detectaphone in public Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
WOOD IS SOUGHT IN ALBANY
Whitman Sends Subpoena Server to
Legal Residence.

Albany. Nov. "a subpoena server
from District Attorney Whtman's Office
anticipating that Eugene ID. Wood prob
ably would come here tomorrow 10 vote.
tonight left a subpoena for him NJ the
home Of his sister.
Woods sister said that she expected
him here tomorrow. but that she did not
know whether he would come by automo-
bile or train. t,
Although this is Woods legal residence
he has been here only infrcquentiS in re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
All Police Captains Shifted.

All fOllCc Sdptdlho
Al midnight last night each police cap
tain in Manhattan was shifted TO another
borough. and his place filed by captain
from Brooklyn. Bronx, Queens or Rich
pond The shift will be reversed AT
o,clock Tomorrow morning. The order
making the wholesale transfer was ISSUED
Yesterday by Commissioner Waldo at the
direction of Mayor Kline.
In charging the grand jury yesterday In
General Sessions Judge Grain said:
"You need not be told that II is OF the
utmost importance that the provisions OF
the election law be upheld. Ii Is well
that those who may seek to exercise the
elective franchise should know that at
tennis. II they be made to violate the
law will be followed by indictments and
prosecution. and, where guilt is estab-
lished, by punishment"
John Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate
for Mayor, and Robert Adamson. his cam
paign manager, called on Mayor Kline at
the City Hall yesterday. Mr. Mitchell said
afterward that he went to see the Mayor
merely TO express his appreciation for the
MAYOR 8 AttlOll III Oiu'iiIb 'ifNN pp''N'
men be stationed within the polling places
TO- day and TO ask the Mayor to throw
every other safeguard within his power
about the election.
Mr. Mitchell was asked II he had made
any specific complaints Of threatened
election frauds.
mo, have no complaints to make" "
he replied. "The Honest Ballot Associa-
ton will take care OF any frauds.
Senator James 4. Foley, chairman Of
the Democratic Law Committee last night
said
Notwithstanding the usual cry Of fraud
OF the fusion managers, there was less
illegal registration this year than ever
before Fewer indictments were handed
down by the Grand Jury and fewer war
rants have been issued by magistrates.
THE fusion managers have employed
several hundred college youths under age
and non-residents as watchers. Under the
election law a watcher must be an elector
and resident Of the county, over twenty
one years Of age. Any one attempting to
act as watcher who Is not qualified is in
danger Of prosecution.
Justice Gavegan's decision in the Ben
der case as to the residence of voter
applies only TO the single case before him.
In his decision he says: There is no
proof before me tending to show that the
defendant ever lived at the address from
which he registered.
This should not, therefore, prevent any
legal voter, who has registered from what
he honestly intends TO be his voting resi-
dence. from casting his ballot on Elec-
ton Day"
1t was said late last night that photog-
raphers would be sent to suspected vot-
Ing places 10 make photographs OF illegal
voters. The details of the plan are secret,
but 1t Is expected to bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
O'NEAl MAY NAME SENATOR
Alabama Governor May Test
Method of Appointment.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 3.-Governor
O'Neal is considering the advisabiity Of
naming a United States Senator in place
Of Henry ID. Clayton, who recently re-
linquished the appointment to remain in
the House at the request of President
Wilson.
II the Governor makes another appoint
ment it is thought 1t will be to have the
Senate finally determine the exact man
ner in which the successor TO the late
Senator Joseph F. Johnston shall be
selected. so as TO remove all future doubt.
The Senate never confirmed Mr.. Clay
toms appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
WORRIED. HE Tries SUICIDE.

Summit. n. j., Nov. 5.-Frederck w.
Gartz. a retired grain dealer of No. II
Springfield avenue. Union Township. fired
two shots into his right temple to-day
lie was removed To Overlook Hospital In
a critical condition. Worry over illness
is believed 10 have led him TO attempt
to take his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
DIVERS FIND sUNKEN SHIP.

Oedensburg. \. Y, Nov. 5.-Divers To-
Gated to-day the wrecked steamship Key
stone in 40 feet OF water in Chippewa
Bay, ST. Lawrence River, and began re-
pairing her bottom preparatory to raising
her. The steamer sank on october 70
1912 after striking a rock. Her cargo is
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
IFONSO TO VISIT VIENNA.

IBy cable to The Tribune
Paris. Nov. at is stated In well IN
formed circles that King Alfonso
uromised visit to Vienna will take place
this month lie Will be accompanied by
the Queen and the queen mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Women's BlOuseS

of crepe, chiffon and lace, i'm a selection
of this seasons models, about to be discOn-
tinued, will be placed ON sale at
S4.2S, $50, $50 and 1880
these being considerably below the CUSTOM
airy prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Women's KNITTED Underwear

WOr11en'S MnlIIeu Underwear
will afford unusually good values
at the following prices:
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, handkerchief
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits with close
fitting or lace=trmmed wide pantaIon), edges
finished with handkerchief at z5c.
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suit (close=
fitting pantalon), handkerchief top, at LIS
The regular stock of the Womens Knitted
Underwear Department comprises a complete
assortment of Vests, Combination Suits,
Boomers and Tights, i'm all the desired
qualities and i'm seasonable weights; also an
attractive selection of novelties i'm Silk I'm
dergarments, including Mousquetaire and
Lace trimmed, Ankle length Boomers,
Knicker Skirts and Knicker Combination
Garments, all of which are designed especi=
ally to accord with the present fashions i'm
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
The Store will be closed this day objection Day.
%. Altntatt & On.

have effected extensive reductions i'm the
prices of Women's higfl-cost Trimmed Hats
including Paris models as we'll as designs
ORIGINATED inn the establishment.
Am offering for tomorrow "wednesday,
i'm the Millinery Department ON the Third
Floor, will consist of number OF
Trimmed Velvet and Plush Hats
i'm smart, effective styles for Autumn and
Winter wear, at the greatly reduced price
of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Other Sales for tomorrow "wednesday
will be as follows
A Very Unusual Offering of
Black Peau de SOuriS

(1igh lustre, spot=proof finisf), heretofore
sold at $3.50 per yard, at the special price
of Sl.S5
This is a fabric of exquisitely supple texture
especially suitable for smart afternoon gowns
and suits, and has been adopted by many OF
the leading Partisan couturiers this season
i'm preference to broadcl0th.