davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
EDWARD TARRING,
General Agent,
1881 Est. N. w., Washington, D. c.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE &C

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
New York. March !. 1913.
regular quarterly dividend OF 2i per
cent and an extra dividend OF one-half OF
one per cent on tho capital stock OF Mer-
rsnthaler Linotype Company will be paid OH
March 81 1919 to the stockholders OF record
as they appear at the close OF business on
March 8. 1915. The Transfer books VIII not
~ rREDK J. wARBuRToN. ,Tr.asursr. :
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
SYLVESTER MUST
EXPLAIN TO SENATE
Two Resolutions Are Adopted
Providing investigation Of
Failure of Police.
Continued from First Page.)

Major and Superintendent of Police.
when he supervised the route Of the pa
rade, found conditions such as would
warrant a clear way for the process
sion.'' Then, complying with directions
from the inaugural committee, he pro-
ceeded TO the station TO direct the greet
ing of President Wilson. This was 2:3o
O'clock.
After the rope broke, the Major
availed himself of the services of forty
Fort Myer cavalrymen at the point of
congestion near the Willard and the
Treasury stands.
Following the arrival of the President
at the Shoreham. Major sylvester took
as many men as were available at Fiji
teenth street and the Avenue for the
protection of Mr.. Wilson.
The Major directed his officers at the
point of formation to proceed to the
point of dismissal as soon as they could
after the parade started. -r..
At the hour OF writing his report,
Major sylvester declared that there had
come no reports OF serious loss nor of
Injury to life or limb
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

BY order o the Board. s :
.
Pres
70 tF 81 bDREssfSG OF " REPORT
PA.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

that the chief of police had paid no
attention to the Joint resolution Of
Congress directing that traffic be
stopped and ample protection given
the marchers.
Mrs. -Genevieve Stone, wife of Con-
gresham Stone Of Illinois. declared
today that she would ask her husband
to investigate the conduct of police
men supposed to guard the line OF
march. One of them she said. when
she asked him to clear the mob that
blocked her way, shouted at her: II
my wife was where you are, I'd break
her head"
Commissioner Rudolph declined today
to comment on the criticism of Major
Sylvester. Mr.. Rudolph declared that
the supervision of the police activities
are up to Commissioner Johnston. and
that 1t would not be becoming of him
to make any statement.
1T is Commissioner Johnston who
should talk about the matter, II any
comments are to be made declared
Commissioner Rudolph. I do not feel
that should say anything under the
circumstances"
Blames Personal Feelings.
Antagonism to the woman's movement
on the part Of individual officers OF the
force is responsible partly for the lack
of protection of women in the pageant,
according to d. F. Tinnin. who COM
mented today on the treatment accorded
marchers in the parade.
Mr.. Tfnnin declared that he could not
see that the personal opinion of an
officer had anything to do with his
duty as an officer after he had been
ordered to carry out certain orders.
Whatever may have been the opinion
regarding woman suffrage. the officers
surely should have furnished protection
for the marchers. This would be only
fair play
Mr. Tinnin declares he will furnish the
names and numbers of two officers who
declared the women had no rights on
the avenue. "1f my wife were to march
there / would knock her down." one of
these officers declared. said Mr.. Tinnin.
Another one declared that the women
had no right to protection under the
circumstances.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Proceed to Inaugural Stand.

= Beginning at l2:26, the entire official
body. assembled in the Senate cham
Der. proceeded TO the inaugural stand
at the east front Of the Capitol, passing
from the Senate chamber along the
main corridor of the Capitol and ou,
ut the east entrance. Tine exit was
made in the following order:
The Chief Justice and Associate jus
ices of the Supreme Court.
President Taft.
Pres!dent-elect Wilson.
The Joint committee of arrangements.
Ambassadors and Ministers to the
United States.
Vice President Marshall and the
Senate.
Speaker Clark and members of the
House.
Guests on the floor. including the
members OF the Wilson Cabinet, the
members Of the Taft Cabinet. COVER
nors, Admiral Dewey, OF the Navy:
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of STAFF, and
others.
As president Taft and Presidrnt-elect
Wilson issued from the Capitol and
moved down the steps. in full view OF
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Baltimore Crowd Mobs
Street Cars in Effort
To Reach Washington

All Baltimore made a frantic attempt
to come over to Washington, packed all
the railroad stations for q chance to
get to the Capital before the inaugural
parade started. and had many a riot
and a near-riot before the last car
started on Its Journey.
Liberty street was filled for blocks
near the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis station. and empty trains
were met by hundreds a half mile from
the terminals who Joined in a mad
scramble to get on the platform. Even
more intense and disorderly were the
scenes at the Camden and the Mt.
Royal stations
Nearing the station, the cars were
which the united efforts of the railway
officials and the police were unable TO
handle. Men and women chung on the
outside of the cars as they we're mov-
ing out, and had to be torn of by the
police.
The BaItimoreans who arrived in the
city before noon counted themselves
alive and upinjured." they said.
More strangers are in Washington to-
day than at any time in its history, ex'
oept when the Grant and Sherman arm.
les marched on the Avenue in the great.
est parade the American nation has
The 10000 predicted by NJ. 1. Weller
chairman Of the public comfort commit.
tee. is adhered to today by him as his
official statement.
The throngs at Union Station thif
morning were larger than yesterday, al
though those who were in the swarm or
Monday may doubt this possible.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

the vast throng that covered the great
plaza to the eastward, a mighty. chorus
of applause sounded tribute.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Marshall Takes the Oath.

Immediately thereafter. amid a silence
in the chamber that denoted everyone
was paying the keenest attention. Presi-
dent Taft and President-elect Wilson
were announced. They entered from tho
door nearest the Presidents room. Sem
ators Crane and Bacon, of the commit
tee on arrangements, accompanied them.
They took seats In the center Of the
Senate floor with members of the joint
committee.
These were the preliminaries. The
time for the actual beginning of the
Inauguration had arrived. Senator Gal
linger. President pro tempore, an
nounced that the oath would be admin
istered to the Vice President-elect Mr.
Marshall advanced to the Vice Presi-
dents desk. The oath was admins
tered. while Senate and galleries, hush
ed. looked on.
Then, Senator Gallinser. following a
brief address in which he thanked
the Senate for its work in the Sixty
second Congress, declared the Senate
adjourned sine die. The gavel fell and
the session Of the Sixty second Con-
Qresa WAS an end
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
New Senators Sworn In.

The newly sworn presiding officer Of
the Senate, Vice President Marshall i'm
mediately took the chair. and prayer
was offered by the chaplain, the Rev
l.. G. Il. Pierce. Vice President Mar
shall then delivered his address
Following his address. Vice President
Marshall directed the Secretary to read
the Presidents proclamation conven-
ing the Senate IN extraordinary session.
Newly elected and reelected Senators
then took the oath. They advanced to
the desk Of the Vice President I'm groups
OF four and the oaths were admins
tered. One-third of the Senate allow
ing for few absentees, took the oath
as prescribed.
Vice President Marshall announced:
No one will be permitted to leave
the galleries until the guests of the
Senate have retired as they are an
The Washington times., 1913-03-04


Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal Railroad
Company. q subsidiary OF this Company has
| been conveyed to the Fennsvivania Terminal
| Real Estate Company looking to its future
development.
During the year the Company made ad-
vances to the Long Island Railroad Company
asgreSating 0,616.0oe. for tho improvement
OF its railruad and facifities and the con-
will receive therefor securities oe that COM
4 pany.
Minor advances were also made 60 the
Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal RaiIroad
Company In 1912. for which its certificate of
! Indebtedness to this Company has been
issued.
The pensions paid during the year amount-
al to StS, s75A
| an increase IN the annual rurn set apart for
pension purposes from S7no. 90 to $50 cca per
! annn-l and TO give authority tn the Board
Of Directors to hereafter Increase the PEN
sion appropriation to such extent az rnay.
! from time to time. be necess,rv to meet the
purposes for which the per-ioa Department
was created: such increase II be reported "a
| the stockholders
| The additional apuropriation is necessI-
tated by the increasing number of pensiou-i
| emploves. especially between the afes Of S
| and 50 wears: and the advances In wages
made from time to time which increass
| the average pension allowances
1 The securities held by the Conpanv. De
4 cember sist. 1872. at a valuation o. sssi 9ea.
| l%. .. produced a direct Income during the
year OF H45,7. 4s1.S. During the year the
1 Company increased its holdings of Norfolk
| and Western Railway Company Common
1 stock. by A7ss. 1nno 90 throu~h the conversion
| Railway comoany Convertible bonds tc
| which II had subscribed at mar. during the
year. and also acquired ss. 10000 Of Pennsvl
vanie TerTn'nai Real Estate Company stock
Effective Nav sth. fsi. the name Of IN,
| Rufrslo and Allegheny Valley Division wa,
changed to Northern Division
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
SENDS FRIEND. WARMING,
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Broker Writes "Look IN Oven of
Kitchen Stove" Before Turn
ing on Gas.

Otto Loe wenthai. proprietor OF the Zum
Paiaten restaurant under the sidewaDk
ct Broadway and Thirteenth streets.
learned to-day The explanation Of ne
anonymous postal card which pussasd
him when he received II yesterday. Il
read: Look in the even OF the kitchen
stove"
Ar. Loswsnthai was notified to-day
Of the attempted suicide Of his friend
and customer. Odo z. APPEL. . member
u the Consolidated STOCK Exchange. In
his bachelor apartments at No. Ss East
Seventeenth street. and at once recog.
nissd the Handwriting Of the postal
oupt. Vaughn Of the apartment house
vsnt into NJ. Apfel's rcoms to clean
them to-day and found the broker on
the bed with . gas bag tied over his
faoo connected with An open well jst.
He was unconscious. Ambulance Sur
e>on e&etson of BsiIsvue said Apfsl had
. ears chance for life.
Mr.. Loswsnthai went 10 the house 10
learn what ne rsfsrsnos 70 ne Kitchen
steve meant Nj. Aufsl also len .
sealed note for the Coroner.
Or. Loswsnthal sAid that Mr.. Ayesl
wss the soa a o wealthy furrssr Of
AfancAsstss. EnSaand, and had no rel
stivss iu this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
JUMPS FROM TRUCK ~
TO FALL UNDER CAR.
Lad Who Saw Policeman Coming
IS Badly Scared, but Not 1
BIT Hurt

WAsa he ssw Policeman Qonnsu start
oOWasd HIN 70 make him dsep from the
~ Of . motor truck 70 which hs was
cilaoin6 at sixth avenue and Twenty.
sigAkh street to-day. seven.year-oN Bsr-
napD Dolan Of No. ~ West Twenty.
slsAtA strsst hoped on and started 70
rua, TAsrs was . cry Of hornor from
she6DozD Who efowded the strsse wAsa
he ~ disagpspssd under the eroat Of .
seuehbouaa eiyth avenue trolley go
whish Notornaa John oasvsy had been
unabss to stpps - the lad dsrtsd IN
frost a Il
ne car rolled twsnty fset Ssforv
0assev stoppsd \, 40 crowd Sathersd
srosad Il - 0arvsy and Connsli crspt
WdeS the car. There was chez when
tAsy rsappeavsd lifting oyt the young
stsr. baW1ing st the top Of his Iungs
wjtA fright but unhurt.
TAs automatic fender had picked the
lsA up and his only injury was .
boalo on the head. The mother threat
sas6 10 raise more ,ouaps - ses took
him home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
BURNED SHOWS SITES
MAY BE ADDED TO PARK.
Board Of Estimate to Act on Protest
Against Rebuilding Resorts
About Higfbridge.

TIE Board Of Utmate favorS the
proposed plan o. doing away for al
tine With the small amussmsnt places.
eaSeussls and Ne Me, y Ai0hbfiAgs
pask, recently burned Gown. TIE Board
- disposed to plan IN extension 10 the
DaS1k which Win take In the site Of the
shown, but voted to-day 70 lay The mat
ter over two weeks.
Many pssvons In upper Manhattan
esd the lower Bronx are interested IN
iasrsasing ~ srsa q ne park ana u
he. came time administering . knock
out blow to the cheap Amusemsnt ~
sorts at the Amsterdam avenue front
Of the park property. The raAdeats
llnsa W In foees today bseors the
DoAfd.
'Cns SONG to the so-eaaisd amuss.
nest section In the PARK would Imagine
10 vas In Japan or Italy or orsses."
sai0 one taxpayer. 'Trs . cheap oos-
monoutsn hang-out for the tricksters
and fake amusement people," he added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
LOCKED HIS CHILDREN IN,.
THEN HANGED HIMSELF.
Button Maker, Out on Strike Meets
Tragic Death Is Five usde
Ones Wall.

Charles PrschA, TIE father Of I'VE
small ohiidesn was button maker and
he lived with bic family In two ANAL
tenement rooms ct No. - East Seventy
third street. For seven weeks he had
bssn on strife and his family had b.
gun to fssa the pGnss Of starvation.
To-day he hung himsssf by . short
cord from . hook Ia he ciethss closet
whiis has~ chiidrsn. knowing only that
their father was doing something ter
ribis to himself. hammered on the
looked door Of the room. Finally litte
Rosa Agsd seven. ran To The sire 1t and
found Policeman Bsssd Of the East
oixty-seventh street station. The DO
iiosaaan returned with her to the ten
smsnt roomA broks down the door and
diseiossd to the family the ANAL word
In their long tragedy.
There y no money In the house Of TIE
suicide whseswith to bury him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
CHAMPIONS
SAL FOR ENGLAND TO
| MEET TENNIS CRACKS
] - Confident They VIII
Z Bring Back the Coveted
y, Davis Cup.

- American trio Of t>nnis stars who
A0on1s1 The Australians In TIE recent
An1nAsssa paiy for the Davis troshy
~ to-day on the. waite star Mnsr
1ln1A Ssasias With tAan the hepss q
- naeioa for the honor Of the worries
AonplsasAAp.
~ <ArsA r. Norris Williams. Maurice
= asckosGAlin end RassiA n HAsksta
asssssd Srsat confidence In their abii.
~ - >seaas As German players In Eng.
ianA nsxt moath and thus 81 . sssp
saasss TIE eovstsd trsehy sew held ~
~ 0noaish raoqusts visiAsrs. II thv
dsgeAt sAs Germans the Americans VII
TN play ~ viaasr q he CaaaAiaa.
0sssh African. Bsisiaa s,iminatsoa
0aoDhsA ana the winner Of shs VENT
anAls viii stack up AGAINST che Brit.
iA,psv.
~ way Of ksspias ID Trim the Amssi.
90 pSaysrs stretch nsts across the
DssnsaaAs Assk and practies velisylns.
Wea&A9 permitting. They also intend
eDstsot . nupbsr Of nilss aspunA Ne
- oopA 0oening.
Ne team vfl 20 direge - Wimbledon.
1n01Aa6 wasrs befoss ua&piay With the
o0naAs they WI partictpa&s In ne
tssrnsy Ssr ne Al-Dritish Champion.
-.
q. n. Dosast and H. N. RTE. ne -.
fsaeea ADtraAans. were aso passm-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
'PANSY GANG LEADERS
GET W0RKH0USE TERMS.
Policeman Tells Magistrate How
He Was Thrown Through
Window.

In NASigtrate Barlow's Harlem Court
to-day william Lsoaard Of No. no East
0svsaty.nlAtA street and rAtriek Britt
Of Ne. - East Gsventy-dfth 0trxst were
chasgsd with throwing Policeman
O'Connor through . window.
Policeman O'Connor told Of the rough
treatment received at the hands Of me
two men. and his story was supported BY
Detective Gallagher. NO testified that
The &wo Ransy gang leaders. not con-
tent with havins hurled O'Connor
through q plate glass window. attempted
70 mob the police and ambulance atten-
dants when the hospital wagon arrived
to take Leonard to the Reception Hos
pital GALLAGHER also testified that
Leonard had ssrvsd Q term in Glmira
and was only recently liberated.
Leonard was sentenced to ninety day.
IN the wurkhouss. Britt got axty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
SULzER WILL WIN FIGHT.
- Says s11Glks" PaAdsn, Export
VIE n. Been up.ststs.

VIE - 0ooo UDeUtotos
'Oosoasl Nike Padden Just returned
frem Q tour OF the STATE made the an
nounosmsnt at the Mayors once to-day
that Governor Sulser will win the night
for State wide primaries.
Il felt the pulse Of the voters and
they are Win 0ulssr. Even cut-and-
dElsd pssitsclaas are falling In line not
because they like Il but because they
know the people like Il and are bound
70 have direct psimarieA I never saw
the people % interested in any political
situation BEFORE" said Paddsn who was
Q gsoak vote counter In his day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
S.ss ST. s:s!''d $2.4s

OF beautiful. washable fabric Of ex.
eellent quality Is made this chic model
opening entirely down centre front
and fastened with large pearl buttons.
Small hlp pockets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
MEMS MOTORING
DUST COATS
|A1 SAVINGS E.-

Maey'sisthe ylareeMoto
ing Speciality Store In New York
where. neither discounts nor
commissions are given to chau(t
feury. The savings thus made
leo direct to you.
$50 Natural Ten e. 0C
lin Dust C.as, ?4.SO
Full doubae.bresssed mold, e!oaA
euttooing collar and Wind eufk q
$50 Dust Csats q a
4 Gray Mshak, 4e9S
Sinejs breasted button 70 -
modst, With an adjustable strap On ~
sleeve. Double-6reasted 1t S<9&
$ Singh Breasted e. 40
Linen Dust Ceats, lao
Close woven durable fabric. mads -
In . model that buttons eloss % u
neck.
S Doubh- Brsas,sd e. CN
Auto Dust Ceas, 9JeVS
OF gray mohair and tan linn
A ts:a. ans''-'''''''d model Ia =
those Of poaSss ak at $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12

Of heavy, fine quality crash Is made
this jaunty Skirt with side front fas.
tening and strapped belt finished
with pearl buttons. Inverted pleats
down front and hip pocket give q
modiSh touch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
. iss o. ss,s $2.4e

Substantial, jaunty tramping Skirts
excellently tailored on straight, plain
lines. Side front fastening and man.
nish hip pocket. This Is an ideal
camping and outing Skirt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
WEEK END = =.
|CANDY SPECIALS

III I0tcer prices han c0Ndy0(
interior quality slssspksri.
Fruit Center o.
Milk Chocolate ID. bez) JIG
Creamy, wholesome chocolate with
assorted fruit centres.
Ideal" Cheeslats m
Cssansls u. bsx.) 1SC
Dslicious. full favored earamsis 10
pound boxes.
Vanilla %.
Masshmallew ID. box.) &c
Soft. creamy. delieiously favored
Marshmallows. packed In tin boxes.
Nerv Special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12

SeVeFal sAinpI0 baskets 01Af
are slightly shop~pm, one OF q
kind only. The price range q
between baskets that Wsro
Sll.7%. now STA, TO haSksts tnat
were t6<.7S, NOW Sl2N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12

The Delicatessen Section Of Mscys
Greater Csocsry Store b In Q das BY
itself because
EverythIng Is kept under glass.
b TIL: |Gixe' bFOtsetIon against dust and
Everything Is kept under proper
temperature by having refrigerator
pipes running through the glass cases.
The temperature varies according 70
the needs Of the various fo0dstufS.
Counter Delivery Only.
Bold Hsa Sugar cured. especially
smoked and cooked for our trade:
sliced MACY susual price sc .lb.. ~
Csshsd Cs.si Dssi-Extra fancy, mild
cured, bottom round, delicious fla.
vor. sliced: Mays usual price.
nc ID. h.. *
sesLsi S.I.a-Extra fine Columbia
River Salmon. fresh from the smolee
house. sliced; Mays usual price.
c.: .,...da.,-s~c..-M;Is.eyy:'ss
sps 81 PIC c....-our own lm TO-; 3:
ton Alaey's usual price. Sc Is.
q h.. lie
Fnseh Slyb Pslsls Sslad-With ceiey.
mayonnaise dressing: Mays usual
price. 18c h.: this sale. ID. l2e
Extra Fsaey Sslai Styb Ss.ae-Macy's
usual price, SOC h.: h., Ne
Imported Bsansehwsiess C9vshs Ssus.0-
Mays usual price. Csc ID. h., SIC
Estrs Fancy Masunsih Qvsss Osvss-lo-oz.
jar: Mays usual price. +1e Sic
1907. jar: Macy usual price. &C So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-12
FITTED BASKETS
AND MOTOR .'.., q. ~: 3:
RESTAURANTS

V0W0 Tor Moeog1nos
PienieEing and Gaming
Outfits for two persons ars
shown IN several styles, among
which are the following:
AtM74 and $7.N-0Uffis'fSs
metal iuneh box. Two aGale e,spo,
two plates. two lnkes, tubo
forks and space ~ uhsunos
bottle.
At$le.'4-iar to lie above,
but including alcohol lamp, In
these the fittings aFs ~ q
aluminium.
For For Pssssas-
A>IS'd4-tain txo asats
lunch boxes, %gIasse.. = plates.
: knives. 4 forks, md space Tor
two thennoe bottles.
MN.HViar 10 u above,
containing n addkioa analoohol
lamp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

pistol. II possible, ana see II the DuI-
let fitted it, but the pistol was not In
the cabinet, and l didn't know where
It was. So went to the chief and told
him that If he would get the pistol tor
me l would tell him whether it had
contained the ball that did the murder.
He asked me how l would know, and
l refused to tell him, whereupon he de-
clined to let me have the pistol, which
was In the hands of one of the office
force. After that said no more about
the matter.
Several days later he and the detec-
tive who had the pistol belonging to
the suspect called me to them and ques'
toned me as to what had meant by
connecting the bullet and the pistol. l
told them that if they would fire new
bullet from the pistol Of the suspect
into the air would tell them If the
bullet in the cabinet did the murder.
They decided to fire it into water.
Taking me with them, they fired 1t into
a wooden cisterp eight feet high, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

when 1t was found they showed it
to me.
I looked at it and saw scratches
on it to correspond with those on the
bullet that had done the murder. l
took the two bullets and showed the
two men the corresponding scratches
on each, proving that both had been
fred from the same pistol. Subsequent
~ the rust spots inside the pistol We're
located. On this evidence alone the
suspect was convicted.
My chief told me that was born
detective and had better follow the
business. Young as was, he took me
on the force and put me on cases
sust the same as the other detectives.
I have been successful, but l don't
think any of my cases have been as
neat as the one that insured my en-
trance into the profession. l attribute
It first to the fact that l had a boys
instinct to observe what a man would
pass over lightly and upon noticing the
scratches on the bullet in the cabinet
was fortunate in seeing a rust spot
near the muzzle of the pistol there.
Had that rust spot been trifle farther
down in the barrel l would not have
seen it, would not have associated II
with the scratches, would not have To-
Gated the murderer and would not have
become detective. Possibly l might
have been something better.