davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
MRS. JACK NJ. JoHNs sTo

suspended over the street until Photo
grapher Hunt could secure picture. AL
though more than $50 feet above ground
she posed for the camera as coolly ,as
though in a downtown studio, and when
the load was landed on the top Of the
building stepped from the beams with a
sT:iile and without the least sign Of nerv-
BUSINESS. She made the return journey
the same way
Mrs. Johnston previous to her marriage
last January was Miss Lidia Woods,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Woods
of Jasper. She had met her husband
who hailed from Denver, Colo while
visiting in Birmingham; the acquaintance
ripened into love and soon the wedding
bells began to ring. She is a pretty young
woman of a decided brunette type with
charming manners and soft of speech.
Needless to say her huge husband is very
proud of her and his manner plainly
showed his admiration of her GOODNESS
and daring on the above occasion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Sin Sorirefffids aopfa

Sin bortreffItdes aopts
10 a6naff.r setpinnt man, fusals
iran IL ling. boppeIttoblsnianr.s
Nctron unb 10 Gramm 9oruypuls
Der in / pfunS abssto6tem uio
!pieber ertaltetem mdHer antlO1t nno
bann 8 nnssn 2absnoelfptritus ilio
2 nnsen gFigdtber bsifiist.
meins, 3itronenz unD apa
tbtnio 1dnh'
IeSgis unb 8dnilssg Creme, gu psrsn
teine Gelntine peruenbt tpuroe, fuera
BEN feiner I'm @eiHmnd nno pom
teHersm ausiehsn, tptrn man oet
Gpeiie I'm ausenblid bes Mbhebens
bonn s5eaer Gin tnnlnusgrobss Siud
feinfter 9afelbntttr saiebt.
Miiefftr, bic ourG ansorudsn
f6 ni9t sntfsrnsn laHsn, betupli
man abenbs Dor BEN GdlafeHge1en
nit 1erptntipSl. Gsbr tpiriiain lllO
cun idsIids Waidunger MT Jq'
t1pof ootr Ghptftlfsifs, bic man oa'
bel rsdt tiidtis in bic auit s'n'
! rfiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
&cttbciuerb 5nr geridOnsrnns Der
NrunOitiife.

Die Omaha gioic 2engue lit Ell.
nc gereinigung BON 9iirgern Die
lid Die 8erbeiieruig Der ita0tiiaen
gerpaItung lopobl ais aud bic
Geri60nerung BON Omaha uno Den
1ortidritt 0es geiunObeitliflen gu.
iton6es Der Staot gum 3ieIe g..
ieBt bat. lie Grreihuug bieler
3iele lit non eroBter @iftisfeit fit
nas @pbIergeben Der geipobner.
SAmusige unigebimg Der Souicr
leiitet befanntliG alien anitedenoen
aranfbeiten 8ori6ub. IS lit nil
ienihaftlih ermieienb oaB ole
notwithstanding IN Ghmusbonien
cine beionbers ounitise 9rutitattf
finoen. uno pie idIedt nebmen
Ii9 bon Sdmus Itarrenoe Sole
nno @nlien ans, ODER unbebaute
@~runOitiife, bic als ablnoeiteaen
fir aaerbono llnrntb un0 Sdutt
oienen. Sie fperien Elm 6ohit I'M
oiinItiges 2idt ouf oen 9einlidfeits'
lno 9rbnungsiinn Der @inpobner
eines @emeinDeiens. Sn bielen
gtaoten oes 2anbes bat bereits EN-
griinoIi6es ieitemntiides 8orgeben
IN oieier 9esie9ung @anoel geld)af'
fen.
Die Gmoba Chic 2engle bot ei.
nen gatan glan seiaBi, ben Siml
fir 9ieinlidfeit Mlo S6onbeit 81
beben. CT beitebt IN eilenl 8ett'
berper6 Der anaben unb Waoden,
ibr @oalidites 81 tburL I'M Die
GrunDltife 81 reinigen uno 81 per'
itonern. 3omit aber auBer Dem
gbraeis aid Elm materieller Nm.
lporn gebot2n lit bat Die Siga orei
greiie fir Die beiten 2eiihtngen ans
geieBt. .
Sic Staot lit Sn bieiem 3nef IN
bier 3iitrifte e~ingetbeilt fporOen.
Ser critic umfdbt ben 9beil moro
lid BON 5arnom uno meitlid bon
Der "a. StraBe; Der 5peite Der
pqItlif bon Der "a. uno liolld
BON Jarnam StroBs;; Der brittle Der
norolih bon Gnrnom uao oltlid
BON "a. StraBe; Der pierte Der
iiiolid BON 5arnaul luao 0Itlid boz
ia. GtrnBe.
Ser erIie Grcis in ie0em 0iitrif
6etr1gt $500; Der 5ipeite $1,000
una Der brittle $1,000. Gin gro
ger %reis i'm getraae BON 5000
Lit fiir oas bette @rrmoitid IN be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
6interbofsartea sesen Occurring,

Infer HatienaIes Council fiji
Aunn9drtnsrsi fiihIt fFh .bfnfals
bringeub berufsu. einsn nabeliseenoen
ntitrda aHr HttQmpfune Der GsbsRsS
mitta J stnerung 81 liefern. SsI1e
Sb<s IL sfpar an fh t~einestpess rsu.
obeF nod ifnH1er perhdItnismdbig iehr
lp<HiQ jar Musfiihruns effommea.
@ Hdnbeit fih eiHfdd I'm 4inters
hef ] 01rttn fir BeDDbRer Der
GtzotA Gebr piele sonnien iid Aers
nIxtdsn kitten, ipelde Bis jeBt ieiHea
Mt<ow& bon b<r gelsgsnbtit ssmadt
t1k1ns stbsr ainterhof, peldsr ses
aoaDsa Gonneniidt betommt, lam
ka1n Ntroax4t fpernsn, friidee5emaies
nn1Gu aenug az Iiefern, Inn eins
6njils rsi6Iih gu bsrfs5en. SO BIZ
onubnnq bikfts 6ofes cine ssmsin.
cpt hnrA ms6rsr< D1milisn III
Tonlea {id bit}e nntiirIih aud ibt'
ErlI9ea M Nqum<s fir Die Gdrtne'
e. por41nbiaer. MiBbeitsns far ben
Sernsn Iplit fd bic 6rase Der Sc
J. noflen auf Die DOrliegnns ar
Ia}t1. GtipnS Mrbsit mi
u itnb gledhen, pielleidt nngs
81. unb 5fitnfiIig einiee .tuaI
aRH1teIn iub Dohl ~ ben aau
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

pflan3ens 1T Is. sanddt ben Samsr
in adFdsn peer S0pfe 81 fdsn uuo
bieie an Elm fonniges 5snfier su fiels
len. Sobalb bic 5roft : GsFabr gang
poriiber it, lam oas anpFlau8en err
foIgen. Ban tann setp0bnli6s Gar.
ten : gret benuben, aber oben ioats
lei6terss grbrsi4 isin. alsinsre Sas
men rae nan duf Die Sberflade,
breite fsiass Grbreid barber uno
bride bisies Elm tpentg binob. Grpbs
@anleu tam farmermdbis in sorber
aemadts Ssffnuneen espfIanst per.
ben. Simmer fofert mad Dem pflons
sen III Der 8oben fanft 81 bsfprsntsin.
5m nebrissn muB Der 8ooen gut
6raini.rt fem.
gs Idbt fi9 in einem iolden gdrs
ten cine Manpigfaltigteit BON Gemii>
fen sieben, tpie ft bonn Gpeiisasttel
Der p~ornebmfen 6pteIs uidt iibertrpfs
fen mirb! lIebtr bic Mus,Gbluaa
bes Samtns. bds Dungen bes 8obens
,nb nod einise fonftige Gin3elbeitsn
III lsidt austunft erbdItlid; piels Der
Eamen ; goupertden enibaIten aud
faon ssbrudis Mntpeifunsen, Die duI
nGe gdIs bsddtenspert fnb. llnb Il
ailt aud bier bos Sprihport, BAT
alebung ben Meifter rnddf.
Mer fid einen ioI1en Garten bdif
kR fpenieitsns be3iislih elmer san8el
Reibe prpbutte unabbdngis bon
Mittlmann." Der Not seborhenb
hirften nod gar mauds ioIde Gdrt
nerti ssziuteP
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

aon3en etaOt ousgeiest, iobaB Dem
@elpinner $500 5nfaaen. Bel
gerleibuna Der 9reiie lit Die arOBte
allgsmeine 8erbeiierung maBgebeno,
tpabrenO Der 3eit oes 8ettbeper.
Ges, Die bon iest on bis gum l..
geptenber 1913 reidt. Ger 8iH.
tiafeit Der gerbeIIerungen entipre'
deno, bat Die 2iaa cine Gelben'
foIge oufgeiteIt, Die Bel geurtbei'
Luna Der 2eiItungeft ais @runOla.
ae oienen miro. Critters: aage'
meme &einiguug uno Snltonoie.
bung bon Gebduoen; 5fpeitens: Oh
aemeiner 8artanplan, Tflan5en IN
gruppen, babel eerobe 2inien uno
aeometriihs 5ornten bermeioeno,
uno offeue Steaen iaiIeno. itets Die
oaeemeine Stirling unb ben Gin.
fluB ouf an~gren5enbes gigcntbum
beriidiidtipenb; orittsns: 6ldfm.
roilm uub 3uitano Der Raienil1dan
piertpns: @dume. Defenders in oil
aemeiner @irfme uno Inn bdBlide
@eganitdnoe 3u Derbergen; funltens:
Strauder uno annfen; iefitens:
seitipeiie Snitnnoietlmg uim,
@abreno bic greiie fir anaben
rno Rd6den baitimut iino, iOaten
gltern uno 5reunoe ioipie iiber'
holpt Seoermanu nit &oth nan
glat on Dem @erfe ontbeilneb'
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Nae Sorten 8nrit meroen idglit
in unierem Geiddft gemadJt.
Stride uno ~tonierpirte 5leiIdiortel
ictpie cusI1nbiihe unb beimiihe
3eIifnteIien, audi friife @emiiie
Je6er5eit oorrdtbi9. -Sdnanber &
Soiiman, 40S noroI. 16. strnBe,
R1one DOUGLAS 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

gtan 6es ensn Stcfperf8. 8lan OS 5peien Sfod1oerts'
Gin gO6nEaus in obisem etiIe sebat matt iopO5l I'M 9orf
os oud5 in Ser Stnbt einen euten einorud; Die blbibe Weranoa, iu
,pelfpr cine brete Srefneppe flbrt, mint einIaoenS. gns Snrere II
oeGeoen einaeridtt. Die geiannnt 6erieqmsstOen .blrfhn fd at
nft mehr ME $2250 b1laneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

WeImdt--gm iunger @eidaitsmann
iudt Soft uno 2ogis in elmer
aebiloeten oeutihen 5amilie. SEQ.
iienpunft fir elm gutes Vim lit
lei inn arbeniafe. a0reiie g2etpis"
Omaha Tribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

sSilaro GSbp, gatentt, 1880 Gin
9ationaI gonf Building. Eel
GnIer 1889: Sn6. a-t864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Tas prcismiroisife Giitn BET Better
Stump. 9eutihe Slide, 1905
3ooge StraBe. 2. Stod. WabI.
5eiten 90 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Tentide 5ran, crit fur3e 3eit I'm
eanoc, inft 9eidaftieung ols
@9aiderin ODER fir allsemeiae
Sausarbeit. Mar9 5loretin, 1922
iiiolide 16. StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

$4,000 faafeu 160 ader feines
6armIanb m 2ineoln gountp.
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. geoin.
gungen: Die S1lfte baar, uito ben
9eit 81 6 gro5ent 3inien auf Innag
!9eit. $. @. {. O.. Gmaba Eribiinr.
Smnbd, Ne6. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Tntide SaIeaoer irei Bel Bsranea
s. Con- gruagilten, 1402 iiioIidJs
is. Strabe. Eel. TouaIas $3.50.
Eelepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
R(aIGfi5irte aBeigen!
4ahmar1e.

g~erlanst- Gin tiidtiger innger
Wanrl, ,tnn i'm Sous mo @orten
~ arbeitcn, BEL 6. 6. Bates, 6air'
acres. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Sans ~ berfasSem--@ds II. Gtaoi-
mailer, nnhe S%traBenbabn. 81
srfrasen 2l25 Siio 20. Strnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

iSn bsrfnnfen ipegen ardnfbeif Elm
Reitaurant unO 8oufeftionnrp--
200 Gominion StraBe, gauI Gent
geIiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

eaoea nnS Cffiee.Ginridtunsrn--
8ir faufen, berfaufen, fabriairen
Saoen uno Office : ginrid)tlngelt.
Gma6a 5irture & Supplp Co., II.
irn0 Soiparb. Gougl. 273d sri
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Sans 81 berfauien-gin 8obnbaus
nit 9 3immern, SeiBpnfierbei.
sung, Gas uno elsftriides 2idt,
mo0erne ginridltung, biaig Su Der.
foufen beim Gigentbimer, 1916
Martba StraBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
gatemtanmdIh

s. ". Gturges, EatentortDnn
GAG granoeis Tbeater Wlba.s
pbcne. G. 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

Az ~serfauien: Gin mlr eineu Bin-
ter sebraud,ter Sartfoblenofen
biaia sa berfaufen. 90 gut mie
nsu, GROCER Bargain. Gad3ufragen
in go. 1904 Spring StraBe. Eelc.
ahoite aeo 1855.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29
POOR COP!

Because heis rather slow in I'M
derstanding that an alderman has
special privileges not accorded
the average citizen, Policeman
Henry Derrig of Lawndale sta
ton is liable to lose his job.
Derrig made the mistake OF. ar
resting Aid. John Toman of the
34th ward, because the alderman
objected to the policeman clean
ing out a certain saloon at 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
This morning Toman filed
charges against Derrig with the
Civil Service Commission
The specific charge against
Derrig is conduct unbeconing a
police officer"
--o-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Mary Swift, her daughter,
scalp wounds and bruises.
Albert Clifert, q, 2643 North
Troy ST., chauffeur, head and
body cut.
Daniel Fucker, %, 2259. South
Kedzie blvd, cut and bruised.
Mrs. David Klawans, 90, Poll
N. Albany avenue, head hurt, in
ternal injuries.
DR.. and Mrs. Schoenbrod, 3045
Logan blvd, bruised.
Miss Louise Schoenbrod, sister
of doctor, body bruised.
The machine containing the
last six persons was returning
from the funeral of Mrs. Helena
Leviton, 1853 Kenmore avenue,
at Waldheim. Victims were
rushed to Robert Burns hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29
TAXIs CRAsH MANY HURT

A collision between two taxi
cabs on a driveway in Garfield
park, near Washington blvd. and
Hamlin avenue today, caused Sc
we're injuries to nine people, five
Of them women. All were thrown
to the pavement. Autos were
wrecked.
The injured are:
A. B. Radcliffe, 1854 Washing
ton blvd, chauffeur, head and
body cut and bruised.
Mrs. Jas. M. Swift, AZ, 421O
Washington blvd, wife of Police
Sergeant Swift, four scalp
wounds, internal injuries,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Reporter, said the only thing
Nick Longworth knows anything
about is dancing.
New York. = Japanese laid
down in front of approaching car
and motioned motorman to run
over him. Car was stopped.
Joliet, Ill.-Commission form
of government lost again.
Tokio.-Takah Kato, Japanese
ambassador to London, and
formerly foreign minister, again
given latter post by Count Kat
surO.
New York.-Randolph ]. Nath-
an, shoemaker, went to jail rather
than pay SIS alimony, saying
trade would not be good ultil he
got out in April.
Princeton, N. J.-Three Prince
ton students are running shoe
shine stand on campus to pay -ex-
penses through college.
Boston.-Gov. Foss will par
don F. King, convicted capitalist,
because he is i'll. So was Charles
w. Morse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Storekeeper-Ah! you are the
man nobody likes to see. Co1lec-
tor-Now, that's strange. I am
generally asked to call again
The evening world., 1913-05-14
GIRLS FAIL TO APPEAR;
CAUSE STIR IN COURT.
But Young Men Accused of Break
ing Taxi Window Thought
Trial Was Tomorrow.

When the case OF Florence Smith of
No. 81 North oxford street and Mamie
Hardy OF No. ?is Jay street. Brooklyn,
was called before Magistrate Walsh In
Gates Avenue Court to-day. nobody an.
swcred. John Beccino of No. 2l03 Nos
trand avenue. who caused their arrest
for smashing the window OF a taxicab
which he was driving, was not present.
Policeman Rooney. who made the ar
rest, had been IN court, but had gone
away to look for the bondsman. sig
mund Mintz OF No. 3+3 Quincy street
who furnished the $1,000 bail on which
the two had been released at the po-
lice station last night. later reap
reared. but seemed not In the least agi-
tated.
Magistrate Walsh started an inves
tigation. At the station house II was
said that the case had been settled ou
of court.
Policeman Rooney appeared in tn
afternoon and explained that he ha1
been out hunting the two girls and thei
accuser The girls had gone to work
believing that they were not due II
court until tomorrow. The chauffeu
had the same opinion and was at HON
asleep. The bondsman came into cour
and asked for an extension OF twenty
four hours, which Magistrate Walls
said he would grant under the circum
stances.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
GUNMAN'SFATHER
ARRESTED AS AID
IN TRIPLE MURDER
Continued from First Page

who did not stop. The policeman hit
Oresto over the head with mis- club and
Oresto shot the policeman dead. Then
the girl. frightened. closed the window
and went to bed. She heard other shots
fred.
Corroborative evidence Is In the hands
Of the police. 1t has been known ever
since the murders that Rizzo. when he
was shot. was eating sandwich. With
the father OF the murderer In custody,
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty Is con-
fident that his men will soon get hold Of
Oresto. who Is supposed to be in hiding
not far from Mulberry Bend.
Other arrests that brought about such
renewed activity among the police Ia st
night were of Samuel Shillitoni. seven
teen. a cousin Of The Paper Box Kid"
OF No. 332 East Eleventh street. and
Evario Del Pope, nineteen, Of No. 2.l
East Eleventh street. Detectives Carrao
and Casteno had been watching Shi!ll-
| toni because he was a relative OF .he
man sought for the murder. and saw
| him and Del Pepe 20 into No. 2.5 West
One Hundred and Forty-hfth street.
They were arrested In the house and
IA revolver. believed to he the one used
by oresto, was found under an icebox
The evening world., 1913-05-14
ACCUSED LAWYER GETS
ABSOLvED IN COURT
Justice Guy Declares Inquiry Failed
to Find Any Collision
: in Case,

When tho weekly divorce day Of the
Supreme Court was called to order this
morning Justice Guy made II his first
business to deliver an address from
the bench completely generating At
torney Benjamin W. Burger OF No. %
Broad street Of any imputation OF col
fusion or perjury In connection with
the handling OF the divorce action
brought by Martin Schoen against his
nineteen year.old wife. Sophie Schoen.
A week ago Marcel Levy, an attorney
OF No. x Liberty street. who had been
appointed special guardian for Mrs
Schoen because she is uNer age, In
terrupted the trial to inform the Court
that Mrs. Schoen had told him that the
case had been all nxed' between her
self and her husband and that the evil
dence upon which Mr.. Schoen depended
to prove his case had been stage man
aged by Lawyer Burger. Thereupon
Justice Guy quixxed Mr.. Burger. re-
ferred the papers In the case to Dis
trict-Attorney whitman and announced
that he would set the case down for a
further hearing to-day.
To-day Justice Guy said: II take
pleasure In announcing that have
thoroughly investigated the charges
| against Mr.. Burger and find them en-
| tirsiy without foundation"
Justice Guy awarded the husband q
| decree.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
COASTER IN DISTRESS
OFF BARNEGAT, CALLS
AID; MOHAWK SENT
Gutter HurrieS South to Assist
Chesapeake Which Sailed
Yesterday.

The revenue cutter Mohawk was des-
patched from New York early to-day
In response to the following wireless
message sent to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard by the Clyde liner Lenape:
Passed steamship Chesapeake In dis.
tress OF Barnegat at o'clock thls
morning. She wants revenue cutters"
The Chesapeake, q freighter. belon -
to the New York and Baltimore Trans
portation Line Of New York and Ief,
here late yesterday afternoon. The
Clyde liner Lenape is on her way in
from Jacksonville.
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard It was
said no word from the Mohawk was en-
pected until she had returned from her
mission. She would not report by WIRE
less on reaching the Chesapeake.
The Chesapeake was anchored off
Barnegat this morning. waiting for
tugs to tow her back to New York
The evening world., 1913-05-14
LOSES LIFE IN SEWER.

\ short. quick struggle of life and
death occurred early to-day over the
opened vent of a sewer at Morgan and
Johnson avenues. Williamsburg. and
death won Tony Spraga. a laborer for
the city.
spraga. whose working number was
No. II and OF whose address there IL no
record. was working in the big excava-
ton about the trunk line sewer. his po-
s,tion being upon "A rough scaffold over
the opened top OF the sewer. Isaac
Kirby OF Roslyn. l.. l., the engineer In
charge of the work. was standing near
when the board under Spraga broke
and he plunged down into the black
flood OF the sewer.
Kirby by a sudden grab managed tC
catch the laborer's shoulder. He tried
to lift the man from the water. hut tn,
shirt which he was gripping gave wa,
and Spraga disappeared into the blacl
NAV of the culvert His body was sub
sequently recovered In Newtown Creek
into which the sewer opens
The evening world., 1913-05-14
curious dsvslopmsnts q. regard TO the
activities OF certain clerks snioyfns

curious dsvslopmsnts n regard TO the
activities OF certain clerks enjoying
influential positions. Hut this IL a
phase OF the situation that IL not yet
ripe for disclosure.
One of the matters which an investi-
CATION OF the Mayors Bureau of LII
censes may develop. ana which MI
DuVivier intends to take up as soon
az he is through examining the Alder
men Of the Taxicab Committee. Is why
private stand privileges were granted
to certain places which had no posi- bie
right to them. II was rumorsa around
the Criminal Courts Duilding that a
least one disordsriy house hsa been
granted such . private stand. snd that
II was In active use for some time be-
fore word was brought 70 the Mayor
and he revoked the permit. How such q
license could he issued unknowingly IL
almost past understanding. for every
application by u property cwner OF
lessee for private stand privilege
must be passed upon by ths Polics
Department as well AZ by the Mayors
Bureau before 1t can be granted. and
tho respectabiiity of the place and the
public necessity for such .. stand mus,
be certified ~ the Mayor.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
VOTES FOR WOMEN BILL
IS PUSHED ALONG BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
Measure Ordered Favorably
Reported and Fight to Keep
1t Moving Is Planned.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Chamberlain's resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution to give
the ballot to women was ordered favor
ably reported to-day by the Senate
Woman Suffrage Committee. Chairman
Thomas and Senator owen, Democrats.
and Senators Jones, Sutherland and
Clapp. Republicans. voted for the reso-
luton, while Senator Catron. Republl-
can. voted against II.
When the resolution Is reported by
Chairman Thomas within few days an
effort will be made to have 1t taken mp
during the present session IL tariff legs.
lation does not interfere.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
CAN'T REMEMBER DATE OIL
MorhER's DEATH.

She enumerated the positions Ia and
outside the house. but could not recall
the names Of her seamstresses.
surely. you don't expect me to re-
cali the names OF the servants. do YOU"
she inquired.
This bill consisted partly Of mourn.
ing. you say. What was the date OF
your mothers DEATH" asked opposing
counsel
II cannot recall the exact date" she
answered. II know It Is odd that I
should not remember. but I don't"
The banker was the only witness
called In his behalf. lie told the jury
Mrs. Wheelock called him over the
telephone and said Mrs. Bishop wished
to purchase some things there.
she told me Mrs. Bishop had gotten
things worth some $500. which I dom,
know Of. told her I would not be re-
sponsible for any further debts con.
tracted there by my wife"
Mrs. Bishop had her counsel. James
W. Osborne, In court with the latter's
militant aide. Inez Milholland. Mr.
Osborne intimated ISSUES would be
framed in the Bishop divorce case durin,
tn. week and that u would reach trial
before a jury within the next ten days
Miss Milholland will he Mr.. Osborne,
assistant In the trial OF the action.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
"MOvlE" MAN ARRESTED
TRYING TO BRIDE EXAMINER.
Applying for License, Tries to Hand
Over a $40 Bill-1eld
in $500 Bail.

Jacob Targoff OF No. 81 Orchard street
was arrested at No. 10 Park Row this
afternoon for attempting to bride one OF
the city's moving picture examiners.
Targon had appeared to apply for IL
cense to operate n moving picture show.
and after the questioning put to him by
William Cioerwitx he passed an envelope
to aoerwitx. saying:
II was told to give YOU this.
Tho envelope contained SO. Goerw!tz
had Targof arrested and he was held
BY Magistrate House In the Centre
Street Court In $3.50 for further exam.
nation.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
DESPERATE LEAPS INTO SEA
SAVE FIFTEEN.

"Cut yourselves loose, one by one, and
lump for IT," roared the. mate. using
his hands for n mesaphone.
And the men. weak though they were
from exhaustion. did as he babe them.
one by one, their sheath knives slashed
each 'lshing. one by one. the men
UNI, =, tumbled Into the sea. Quickly
roi was thrown to each man and he
WAS hauled into the lifeboat. The cap
The evening world., 1913-05-14

tain was the last to leave the yard. and
he still had his parrot. With the bin.
he leaped into the ocean. He was picked
up like the others, and out OF the crow
OF fifteen not a man was lost.
The San Jose landed the shipwrecked
crew at Port Limon. whence they were
sent to Colon and there cared for BY
the German Consul. The three officers
expressed a desire to come to New
York and the Consul put them on the
Carl Schurz. The REMAND of the crew
were shipped to the ports to which they
desired to 20. When the San Jose
lost sight Of the derelict, the sea had
crept Up to the yard and II was q
matter Of minutes when the marine
graveyard must have claimed her.
The evening world., 1913-05-14
Noted French Ec"nomi.t Dead

PARIS. May lt,--Aifred de Foville. a
prominent French economist and per-
mansnt Secretary of the Academy Of
Moral and Political Sciences. died to-
day. aged seventy. lie was "A prolific
author on the subjects OF transport. az
ricvltuys aud tAs Snsysays Vt priesA