davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Highest temperature yesterday, Is degrees
lowest. SO degrees Cat 1901 a m) average
90 degrees: average for corresponding date
Ia, year. 50 degrees: average for correspond
g.. ds,e last thirty three years 80 degrees.
ocsl forecast for tomorrow Cloudy 70
dave Tomorrow. probably fair; light to mou-
crate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

For Delaware. cloudy to day; cooler' sunday
probably fair: light variable WIGS
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
cloudy and somewhat cooler to-oay; SUNDAY
nrobably fair: light variable WINDS.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair today sun
day Increasing cloudiness: light to moderate
variable winds -. e...,o,.
For Western New York fair 10 day' auhudy
cloudy and warmer: light 1, moderate variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Local Official Record.-The following o'"-
cial record from the Weather Bureau s"o"
the changes In the temperature for the ias'
twenty-four hours in comparison with the COT
rssnonding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONDON SHOPS.

federal investigation into the system is TO
be expedited. His views are embodied in
a signed article in his magazine to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PARIS SHOPS.

training received at the hands of the gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Re d'Italla, Naples. Italian -

W Crosse. Bremen. NGL $50 IN 1000 m
Hamburg Naples, II b.. 300 a IN 300 m
Panama Cristohal. Panama. II so a m 800 m
Orotavd. BermIda quebec. 500 a m 1000 a m
Grenada Grenada. Trinidad 1000 a m 12:oc m
Ryndaln. Rotdam, lola 1000 am
Mohawk Jacks'Ville clyde. leo p m
{ OF Atlanta Sayan. Saw. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,.,.rt-pE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. a:a4; sunset. 1872; moon sets. Z'o*'
moons age, II.
hi AN. Pm.
cd. IL, ......... 500 5:22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

ffUTnIUIIN
a. m.......s5 l p. m......@ p m'''''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

sandy Hook ......"'..''''''''' o'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Bring. mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

washington has ~
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

of the Hughes investigation will show
about that check" was McCals reply
to this attack. lie referred to the in
surance Investigation of United States
Supreme Court Justice Hughes before
he became governor of New York
New York, November 3-The probable
political complexion of the lower branch
of the state Legislature is of chief state
wide interest on the eve of the elections
The present assembly contains a strong
democratic majority. Republicans to-
night predicted they would regain control,
while progressive leaders said the new as
sembly of $50 members would contain 81
progressives.
Other state officers to be chosen are
chief judge and associate judge of the
court of appeals, nine supreme court JUS
tees and one senator, while two congress
sional vacancies are to be filled.
-Four constitutional amendments will be
voted onto permit the legislature to en-
act laws for excess condemnation by mu-
inequalities of land for public improve
ments under the jusldiction of the su-
preme court; for a workmens compensa-
ton act; for additional county judges in
Brooklyn and for storage reservoirs on
state forest lands for purposes of munich
pal water supply, or for generating pur-
poses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Make Final Appeals

Boston. November 3-Six of the seven
candidates for governor tonight made
their final appeals to the voters of the
state in what has been the shortest and
keenest campaign In recent years. Con-
gresham A. p Gardner, the republican
candidate, will speak at a noon rally at
Lowell tomorrow.
During their arguments tonight four of
the candidates claimed victory. These
were Gov. Eugene N. Foss, running indie
pendently for a fourth term after three
terms as democrat; Lieutenant Governor
David l. Walsh, the democratic candidate;
Charles S. Bird, progressive, and Con-
gresham Gardner
The center of the campaign tonight
moved to this city, where Candidates
Walsh and Bird crossed and recrossed
each others tracks in making between 20
and so speeches each. Governor Foss
made his closing appeal in the towns on
Cape Cod and Mr.. Gardner closed in
Marlboro.
Predictions of rain tomorrow curtailed
to some extent the expectations that the
vote would closely approach that of last
year-479,000 The spirited gubernatorial
fight and the general effort by the demo-
Gratis to wrest control of the legislature
from the republicans We're expected, how
ever, to bring out an unusually large vote
for an off year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
SERIES OF SHOP
MEETINGS PLANNED
Y. NJ. c. A. to Cooperate With the
Baptist Evangelists in Noon
Hour Meetings

The Young Mems Christian association
will join the Baptist evangelists, who
are conducting a meeting in this city, in
a campaign among the shop and factory
men throughout the present week.
These meetings will be held at the shops
where the association has organized the
work, and will be conducted at the noon
hour The schedule of this work is as
follows
Southern railway shops. Mr.. Allen.
leader. Evangelists Scott and Babbitt
and the Rev. Mr.. Brady.
Alabama Great Southern shops. (a)
Deed Mayer, leader. Evangelist J. o.
Colley and the Rev. Mr.. Stodghil. (b)
Mr. Wilmington, leader. Evangelists
King and Turner and the Rev. A. X.
Wright
Avondale Gin works. Mr. Reno, leader.
Evangelist b. c. Hughes and the Rev.
V. c. Kincaid.
East Birmingham Gin works. Mr..
Stalings, leader. Evangelists Bruner and
Reynolds and the Rev. j. l. Ray and the
Rev Preston Blake.
Hardie-Tynes Manufacturing company.
Mr. Robbins, leader. Evangelists Palmer
Louisville and Nashville shops. (a)
Mr. Stanton, leader. Evangeists Reese
and Scholfield and the Rev. Mr.. Ander-
son. OBJ Mr.. Stanton, leader, Evange-
list Kendrick and the Rev. Mr.. Brown.
(c) Mr.. Howell, leader. Evangelists Wolf
and Anderson and the Rev. Mr.. Edwards
and the Rev. Mr.. Dobbs
Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow.
er company shops. Mr.. Murphy, leader
Evangelist Copass and the Rev. Mr..
Barnes and the Rev. Mr.. Backwelder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
ASKS WOMEN TO AID
FREE D|SPENSARY
Mrs. Lowell Writes Letter to
Birmingham Women
INTEREST IN MEETING
Large Audience Expected to Hear Mr..
Underwood and DIR. Denny Tomor-
row Night-School Authori-
ties Sending Out Letter

In letter sent out yesterday Mrs. w. s..
Lowell calls upon the women of Birming-
ham to rally to the cause of the Univer-
sity Free dispensary, in behalf of which
the $125,Oo0 campaign is to be started Mo-
vember IL. Mrs. Lowell will lead the
women workers in the eight-day cam
paign, and she is enthusiastic in support
of the free dispensary movement
II had a very casual idea of what the
dispensary was or could be to a COM
munity until became interested in this
movement" says Mrs. Lowell. II thought
it was a place where some of the very
poor people of the community might go
and get some little medical attention in
case of need, but until l have heard the
dispensary explained I had no idea of the
broadness of its scope and the general
uplift it is bound to give to our city.
Wants to Inform Women
Il believe that if L could get 500 women
OF Birmingham to hear the speechs made
before a few of we women a few days
ago by DR.. Harrison and Mr.. Bowie In
behalf of the dispensary that those women
would not rest until this money for the
dispensary was raised. 1t is a burning
issue in this town, and l Just hope that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
HennessY Ends FIGHT

: New York, November S.-Winding up his
speechmaking campaign in the interest
of the fusion municipal ticket, John A.
Hennessy, who was Governor Sulzer' )
Investigator of graft i'm state departments,
called up Governor Glynn tonight to seek
evidence to show that Hennessy's graft
charges are well founded AN honest
governor would not wait for Hennessy to
furnish the proof" he said He would
go after 1t like Whitman does" referring
to District Attorney Whitman.
Hennessy made reference to "a press
agent campaign from Albany to discredit
Hennessy" and announced he would go
to the state capital on Wednesday to face
some of the men in the democratic adj
ministration whom he accuses of trying
to dscredit him. Hennessy said he had
told State Highway Commissioners Car
Isle about highway frauds and declared
it strange that Carlisle had told Governor
Glynn that no corruption in road con-
tracts. had been uncovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
DEBATING SOCIETY
.FORMEDATY. YIN. CA.
Judge Hugo L. Black Elected
Chairman-32 Charter
Members

Thirty-two young men met at tha
Young Mems Christian association last
night and organized literary and de-
batting society. whose object is to be
self-improvement through the study
and debate of questions of a practical
nature.
Judge Hugo L. Black was elected
chairman of the meeting On the mo-
ton of P. P. Waldrop. the chair ap
pointed the following committee to
draft a constitution and bylaws for
the organization and report at the next
meeting: Walter S Brewer. Hayden NJ
Stiles. P. P. Waldrop, A. F. Lokey and
w. Henry Beatty It was decided that
the next meeting should be held next
Saturday night at p. m. in the audi
forum OF the Young Mems Christian
association.
There was considerable discussion as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing an
age limit for membership in the club.
One of the younger members suggested
that they be allowed to debate some
question at the next meeting so that
the club might have opportunity to de-
termine their intellectual attainments
and their ability as debaters The four
youngest fellows present were appoint
ed to participate In a debate next Sat
urday night in the presence of the en-
tire organization. The question select
ed for the debate was, Resolved, That
Alabama Should Have Compulsory Ed
ueation." Henry Beatty and Fl. C. Kill
patrick will handle the affirmative side
of the question and Harry Hartsfield
and James A. Downey, Jr.. the Mega
tive
The following men We're present AUD
VIII be charter members of the orgaAvA
ization: Hugo L Black, J. M, Boykin
W. Henry Beatty, A. +. Lokey, Charles
Self Carl l.. Gerhardt. FL c. HanclSen,
Leroy Prater. J. A. Holcomb, J. Hunt
er Armstrong, III. T. Wright. Alvin Nj.
Douglas, Tom PanSey, 2. p. Waldrop.
J. J. Wright. J. C. orr. j. w. Davis, Il.
C. Fitzpatrick. Byers Mobley Hayden
Nj. Stiles. c. II. Cantelon. Walter :.
Brewer, J. +. Kohlenberg. Roy Manly
c. G. Elliott, James A. Downey, Jr.,
Henry Hartsfield. c. X. Maxwell, Jr.,
j. X. Newman. NJ r. Park. w. c. Cald-
we'll. H. II. Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Democrats Confident

Trenton, N. j., November Sat the
close of the campaign tonight, both the
republican and democratic leaders were
confident of victory for their candidates
at the polls tomorrow. Friends of Eiv-
erett Colby. progressive candidate for
governor, also are predicting Mr.. Colbys
election, but this is not taken seriously
even by the rank and file of the pro-
gressives.
Besides governor, eight of the twenty
one senators and the entire 60 members
of the assembly are to be chosen The
election will determine not only the COM
plexion of the governorship, but also
that of the legislature, both of which
are now democratic.
James f. Fielder, the democratic cam
didate for governor was the declared
choice of President Wilson before the
primaries Secretary of State Bryan and
others prominent in national politics,
came to New JERSEY to speak in his be-
half and asked voters also to elect
democratic LEGISLATURE as means of in
dorsing the Presidents administration.
The result of the gubernatorial election,
many say will depend on the size of the
vote poled by Mr.. Colby.
Unless the early returns indicate a
strong drift toward either Mr.. Fielder or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
ENSEY COMPLIMENTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Sends Check for $40 to Firemen's Re-
lief Association in Recognition of
Work Saturday Night

Chief A. V. Bennett of the fire depart
ment was in receipt of a fine letter of
appreciation yesterday from Ike r. Ensey,
proprietor of the Odd Barber shop. In
the letter was also inclosed check for
$40 made payable to the Firemen's Relief
association. The letter stated that Mr..
Ensey was highly gratified at the excel
lent work of the fire department in OK
tinguishing the blaze over his place of
business last Saturday night without
causing any damage to his tonsorial par
lors. Mr.. Ensey stated that he regretted
that he could not make the check much
greater as he felt that the fire depart
ment deserved everything he could give
them.
In speaking about the numerous fires
In the last three days, Chief Bennett
stated yesterday that it was all due to
sparks on the roofs There have bees
about 40 fires in the last Y hours and
the firemen are nearly worn out with the
frequent runs. In noife of the fires was
the damage very high and none attained
anything like serious proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Both Sides Confident

Philadelphia, November 3.-Leaders OF
the opposing forces which have been
working for the election of candidates for
district attorney, members of councils
and other offices in this city tonight ex-
pressed confidence that their respective
candidates would be successful at the
polls tomorrow. Republican candidates
made predictions of majorities ranging
from 10000 to 60,000
Fusion speakers. who are claiming VIC
tory for the democratic Washington party
candidates by margin of about 10000,
tonight continued their speaking tour and
made eleventh hour appeals to the voters.
Local issues predominant throughout
the state The only state wide candidates
are judges of the superior court who
will be chosen on a non-partisan ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
ELECTIONS TODAY
IN MANY STATES:
RESULTS IMPORTANT
Continued from Page One,

|
previously by John Purroy Mitchell, the
fusion nominee for mayor. Waldo said
he had been informed of the threatened
invasion of election districts by gangsters
by both Mayor Kline and former Governor
Suizer who is the progressive candidate
for the state assembly in the Sixth dis
trict. In addition to the police measures
for protection for voters, warrants We're
issued for the arrest of 5000 persons and
will be served as they appear at the
polls. The warrants charge illegal regis
traton.
Economy and lower taxes, described
early in the campaign by Edward f. Nc
Call, Tammany's mayoralty candidate,
as the issues before the voters, disap-
peared as campaign topics with the ad-
vent of Sulzer and his one-time graft
investigator. John A. Hennessy, on the
political scene. Their attacks on Charles
F. Murphy and Mccall as his candidate.
were taken up by the fusion municipal
nominees and from the fusion viewpoint
Tammany and alleged graft became the
ISSUE Suffers removal overshadowed
all else of campaign Importance, Mccall
being assailed as a go-between for Muir
ply and Sulzer in the events that led
up to the impeachment trial.
"The people are ready to administer
a striking rebuke to CharisS F; Muir
ply" was the comment Tonight of
Mitchell who said he had been in
formed that Tammany district leaders
were secretly predicting his election by
10000. Betting odds tonight favored
Mitchell to / and to 1 with Tam
many men asking to l.
Murphy Confident
Murphy, however, made a smiling
prophecy that the whole Tammany
ticket. would win. 1.-THE filthy cam
paign," Murphy assigned as his reason
for hfs confidence. declaring it would
react against the fusion candidates.
| Mr. Mccall said tonight he was "con-
fident that New York is going to re-
buke the unfair campaign methods of
my oppents. / am confident that
majority of the voters will Judge me
on my record as a citizen and public
| official"
| The fusion ticket is being backed by
republicans. anti-Tarnmany democrats,
! progressives and a number of indie
pendent political organizations. The In
dependence league has Endorsed Mitchell
| for mayor and Charles S. Whitman, the
! fusion and democratic nominee for dis
| trict attorney, but has its own can
didates for comptroller and president
| of the board of aldermen 1t also in
dorsed several Tammany judiciary nom
| inees.
T, The many charges of Sulzer and
Hennessy are under investigation by
| District Attorney Whitman. new
| charge was made against Mccall today
| by the fusion managers. 1t was that
! the democratic mayoralty nominee
drew his check for s2S,000 to Cornelius
n. Bliss, Treasurer of the republican
national committee in 1900, as a cam
paign contribution to help defeat the
! candidacy of William Jennings Bryan
for President, and also the New York
state democratic ticket. THE records
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Vote on Seven Ballots

Cleveland, o., November s.-Although
Mayor Newton D. Baker, the democratic
candidate for reelection, closed his
speaking campaign Saturday night, the
republican candidate. Harry L. Davis.
made four speeches tonight. Seven bal
lots are to be voted on tomorrow.
Besides the choosing of city officials
six local and state issues are to be de-
eided. Party designations do not appear
on the ballots. Betting has favored Mayor
Baker, but the republicans appear hope
full of victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Bitter CAMPAIGN

Pittsburg, November 3.-One of the most
exciting and bitter mayoralty campaigns
in the history of Plttsburg closed tonight.
The rival candidates for honors tomor-
row are Joseph G. Armstrong, former di-
rector of public works, and Congressman
Stephen G. Porter, running on a nom
partisan ballot.
Interest was intensified today when DIR.
e. r. Walters, county delinquent tax col
lector, and Howard B. Oursler. director
of the city department of supplies, were
held for court under 5000 bail each on n
charge of conspiring to issue fraudulent
tax receipts during the recent primaries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Dull Election Predicted

Louisville, November 3.-Except in
Louisville, where a bitter mayoralty cam
paign has been waged, Kentucky is look
Ing for a dull election day tomorrow.
Democrats predict an overwhelming vic.
tory in the city and progressives. who
announced today that they had SUBJ
scribed almost $4,000 to prosecute in case
of fraud at tomorrow's election, declare
their ticket will win with fair chance
Fair weather is the forecast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Prominent Selma Men Here

These prominent Selma men arrived IN
Birmingham last night for the purpose
of attending the Underwood conference
today: j. II. Lumgin, tax assessor; r.
E. l.. Neil, editor of the Times Morgan
Richards. secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Walton Callen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

state offices, due to the fact that there
Is no republican opposition to the regular
democratic ticket headed by Henry {.
Stuart for governor. The lower branch
of the general assembly which is to be
elected will be overwhelmingly demo-
l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

former Gov. E. c. Stokes, the republican
candidate, the result may not be known
until late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
School Authorities Writing

physicians often find that children
coming from homes of the less thrift
ty class are mediums OF disease con-
tagion. This is nearly always due to
the fact that when the children first
complain of feeling i'll their parents,
rather than undertake the expense of
a doctor, try some home treatment and
continue the children in school. II they
have contagious disease it is often
communicated to other school children
before discovered.
1.-THE proposed free dispensary will fur
nish medicine to all--both children and
adults-who are unable to pay for such
services. With the free dispensary there
will be no excuse for any neglected sick
person. There will be less contagion.
I'VE want you to inform yourself fully
on the purposes of the proposed Univer-
sity Free dispensary and then we want
you to inform others. 1t is Birmingham S
next forward step.
"A great educational mass meeting of
citizens will be held at the Jefferson on the
evening November 3 at o'clock. Honor
able Oscar Underwood and DIR. George
H. Denny will discuss the free dispensary
the need of it and the good it will do in
Birmingham. This meeting is free.
mo admission charged No collection.
No subscription. No politics.
I'VE trust you can and will attend
1.-THE board of education corSiders the
free dispensary of paramount Importance
to the health of school children.
JOHN L. PARKER,
President Board of Education
u. Fl. PHILLIPS
Superintendent Bham Public Schools
u. S. McLESTER, NJ. D.,
Medical Director Public Schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

everybody who possibly can will attend
the educational mass meeting at the JEFF
ferson theatre Wednesday night, for am
sure that they will be better citizens
when they leave the theatre, even whether
they can or cannot afford to give a
penny to the dispensary campaign when
1t starts"
Much interest is being taken in the
mass meeting at the Jefferson Wednesday
night at o'clock when Oscar Underwood
and DR.. George III. Denny, president of
the University of Alabama, will be the
speakers There is to be no business and
no politics in the meeting. whatever. it
is stated by the committee. No money
will be accepted from anyone for any
cause and no one will be pledged to work
or aid in any way. DR.. Denny and Mr.
Underwood will speak on good citizen
ship and will deal with what they believe
are the requisites of good citizenship. 1t
is an educational meeting pure and sim
pie and every person who can is urged by
Chairman Exum and his executive COM
mittee to attend.
AS is well known Mr.. Underwood and
Dr. Denny are two of Alabama's most
noted men and they alone, no matter
what they may or may not discuss, are
enough to warrant anybody in attending
the meeting with the assurance that they
will be repaid many times over.
The letter being sent out to the parents
of school children by the board of edu-
cation is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
Light Vote Predicted

Richmond, Va, November 3.-Indica-
tons are that an extremely light vote
will be cast in Virginia tomorrow for