davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

EIGHT-RooM house all improvements. SO
Frelinghuysen Az; room in rear can be
used for garage or chop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
AUToMoBuxa

TOPS. slip-covers. retrimming, painting.
woodwork repairing, tenders and hoods
made, radiators repaired springs repaired
and new ones made; any pattern iron and
Steel forging done at short notice. j. COLI
YER y CO.. 800 to bO6 Central av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house. with ell i'm
provements centrally located for sale 81
a sacrifice TO a quick purchaser. WILLIAM
II. PARRY. Union building, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

Two-FAanLY house. with two stores I'M
derneath. for sale CHEAP: four rooms up
stairs and four rooms In back OF store; con-
tains all improvements; full lot the house
brings in 500 a month rent. MR.. TRACEY,
915 John ST.. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

oSE-FAMILY, all improvements; 80 feet
frontage: room for garage; So 800: wCrth
5000. SCI South Seventeenth st. near
Clinton av
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

UPRIGHT piano. high grade Now York
make. at a bargain. square piano, good
for beginner, cheap for cash or 5oo. week.
COLON. $50 Ridgewood av., near Meeier av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
PAWN BROKERS.
LoANs-MoRTGAGEs.

HAVE clients desiring second r1ortnges.
Law Offices OF WILLIAM HARRIS, Ma
uonal State Bank building. $40 Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

FOR sALE-New two-family house. 10
rooms. decorated improved good place to
keep chickens CAN at 16e Lyons av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

POSITION wanted az tutor. private secretary
or travelling companion; college graduate.
Box T. star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
HELP wANrrp-rrnALn

APPRENTICE for dressmaking. paid while
learning. 81 South Grove St, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
rHKryoLoaY.


WANIED-MfeCELL
-N~-~~~-~-~----~~~r~~~~
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers of Fertilizers Of all kinda,
Bone Black Glue. Grease. Chemicals, etc.
Buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone.
Consignments solicited. For particulars 49,
dress LISTER AGRICULTURAL cHEM1-
CAL. WORKS. Rector St, New York City
and Lister av. Newark n. J.
JOHN r. KEHoE. President.
All, KINDS OF FURNITURE. CONTENTS
OF HOUSES. FLATS AND STORES
BOUGHT: CASH QUICK CONFIDENTIAL
e. SOUTH ORANGE Az; Phone 2071h
OLD gold, silver platinum and diamonds
bought. BALEyRE. 1e1 Broad st.. over
petty's
Househeld Goods.
TEMPLETON. S5s Main St, buys and sells
household and Office furniture OF all kinds
typewriters, etc Write or Phone 2$8s Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
1913 YALE
TIRES

INDIAN. 4-horse. fine condition. a good
bargain. J. STRINGER IS Walnut st..
Bloomfield, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

GRADUATE midwffe-MRs. GRuRICH. 80
South Orange av.. Newark; ladies' private
nursing conflnements: treatment at home
Phone e1ss-w, MARKET
The evening world., 1913-11-03
UNIQUE TRIAL MARRIAGE
IS REVEALED BY SUIT
Bride Says First Ceremony Was
Merely Intended as a
BetrOthal.

A new kind OF trial marriage was re.
veaied to-day In the supreme Court
when Lillian ID. Post, a strkingiy
beautiful young woman OF Jersey City
brought suit to have anntilled her mar.
rage to George Lester Larry. 4 wealthy
young man.
Although the couple were married by
the Rev. Richard Hartley. a Baptls,
minister. OF No. 2s3 West One Hundred
and Fourth street, Manhattan. on Nov.
Is. 1903. she now says the ceremony was
intended as their form OF betrothal, and
Larry, IN his answer. admits that he
agreed with her that they should mot
live az married folk until they became
OF age and had the consent OF their
parents. When DIR. Hartley performed
the ceremony Miss Post was eighteen
years OF age and Larry was twenty.
When both reached the age when they
were TO have been married something
upset their plans and they didn't go to
housekeeping or anything like that.
We agreed that we should not live al
man and wife and the marriage cere-
mony performed by DR., Hartley was in
tended just as formally" says Miss
Post AS "A matter of fact II was a
secret marriage" she continued. "and
thought at the time that marriage cere-
monies between residents OF New Jer-
sey performed In New York not fol
lowed by residence In New York were
not binding"
The evening world., 1913-11-03
JUDGE MSTRUCTS
GRAND JURORS ON
THE ELECTION LAWS,

Fudge Grain IN Part l.. Of General
Sessions to-day impanclled two Grand
Justes fOr tho month Of Novembsr. In
his charge TO the juries respecting their
duties he dwclt upon the possibilities
VI their being called upon to consiier
cases involving alleged violations Of the
election law.
You need not be told" he said, that
II 10 Of the utmost Importance that the
provisions OF tho election law should
he enforced. II is we'll that those who
may seek 10 exercise the elective fran
chise should know that attsinpts--if
they be made-to violate the law will
be followed by indictment and prose-
cution. and. where guilt Is established.
by punishment. That Is equally true Of
the situation In which any person Of
hcially employed about polling places
VIII md himself In the event Of the
establishment OF a violation by him Of
any provision OF the election law"
Judge Grain selected Charles Il. Foil
mer, an umbrella manufacturer, ut No.
III Fifth avenue. and Nelson. Robinson.
n banker. Ut No. 2 Wall street. as fore
men OF tho Grand Juries.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
WILL PROSECUTE MANY
UNDER GAVEGAN RULING.

Acting under Justice Gavegans de-
cision on Saturday that a mans voting
residence Is his domicile and not ths
place OF his business. Special Assistant
District Attorney Arthur Train has &C.
cured many warrants for tho arrest Of
mon who will DO affected by this de-
cislon and they have been put in the
hands Of Chief Inspector Schmittberger
for distribution among the policemen on
guard NJ the polls Tomorrow. 1t u
understood that these warrants were
drawn against voters whose names were
In the lists furnished TO Justice Gavegan
by tho Honest Ballet Association and the
Voters' League.
The prompt action OF Mr.. Train fore
shadows many arrests Tomorrow and
not little protesting on the part of
Outraged citizens who for years have
been voting at polling places In other
districts than those In which they re-.
aide.
' Besides thcae warrant. under Tho
Gavegan ruling. moro than 100 indict-
ments have been found pn,ier tho Spo-
cial Assistant District-Attorncy's In
vestigations. charging Illegal rcgistra-
ton. Bench warrants upon these IN
dictments have been received from
Judge Malone In General Sessions and
have been distributed among tho polics
watchers
The evening world., 1913-11-03
PIGEON CARRYING
ELECTION MESSAGE
FALLS TO EARTH

A Large gray homins pigeon this af.
trrnoon fell exhausted In Central Park
close to the menaserIe. II bore from
Some one to another an election eve
message. Donald burns. who looks af-
ter tho aviary In Central Park. p,cked
II up.
About the pigeons neck was a small
brass ring To which was attached an II.
lum!num tag hearing the initials -. NJ
and below this the letters IL l." Al.
'ached TO the tag was a small piece OF
paper on which was written the fol
lowing message.
The Strawberries may come and the
strawberries may go. but the Chief II
with us always. How are you going Il
votey"
After tho homer had rested for about
three-qnhrteis OF an hour II was liber.
aied. The pigeon rose straight in tn,
air until u reached high altitude and
then headed south.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
CARM0Dy ORDERS
SWEEPING INQUIRY
INTO BLACK BOOK
Continued from First Pags)

Attorney Generals once into the stll.
we'll matter and vther matters inciden,
thereto IN for the solo purpose OF get.
ting at the proof regardless OF political
consequences
''Ths people Ara entitIsa IN Imam
~ns,h.r Nv ro, s...S ..nN
sv,dencs unon vh,ch o,h., - .s
n,,h,,c 1910. '' on IN '"e
$3.50, co"v'ctea OF
whether or not fraud was sought to
The evening world., 1913-11-03
bob" CLIFFORD WON
BET WITH DINNEAN BY
ONE WEEK Of LIFE
Hotel Owner Dies Three DAYS
After His Old Friend
Is Buried.

The death Of Robert H. clifford. one
of the owners OF the Osborne Hotel al
Sheepshead Bay. caused much discus.
sion among his hundreds Of friends re.
garding his bet with the late Judge
Thomas Dlnnean as to which should
i've the longest Tommy Dinnean
died week ago yesterday. Mr.. Cilf-
| FORD died yesterday afternoon at No.
1915 rlatbush avenue.
The bet OF 800 between the two was
made about six months ago when both
were irritated Dy the efforts OF their
physicians and friends to make them
take care OF themselves. The two had
been fast friends for years. Like Judge
Dinnean. Mr.. Clifford was . highly en-
thusiastic fisherman. When possiDle
they fished together with much rivalry
for the title OF high hook" Mr.. Cnf-
ford usually won. whether OH Judge
Dinnean's Anita or on one OF his own
boats. lie was an expert In the appe.
utes of fish in various seasons and un.
der various conditions.
He rugged his lines and manipulated
them SO that IN an unusually large num-
Der Of cases two fish appeared on his
line when he reeled 1t in. lie displayed
two at q crack" almost as often a.
he prophesied the feat.
Both men were taken Ill . year ago
hal N,,l, srn1. s.L
illnesses seriously and met frequently at
Sheepshead Bay and dined together to
celebrate the failure OF the physicians
predictions. Several weeks ago both be.
gan TO fail rapidly.
Mr.. clifford was persuaded to take
trip to Florida. Early last week a
The evening world., 1913-11-03
mitchell PLEADS
FOR M'AlNENY AND
PRENDERGAST.

John S,urroy Michel. Fusion candidat,
for Mayor. Issued q statement to-dA,
calling on all catisens who intend voting
for him 10 vote also for his associates
Prsndergast for Comptroller and Nc.
Aneny tor President OF the Aldermen.
While he did not specifically msnt. OF
the Independence League ticket. his ap
peal was an indirect knock at the Hears
party. which put Prsndsrgast and Nc
Aaeny Oh ~ ticket ana substituted
other candidates for these two Offices.
Fusion leaders feared that enough
persons might vote for the Hearst ticket
candidates 20 ist the Txmmony nomin Or,
for these two Offices TO slip Ia over tn,
regular Fusion candidates.
- hope every man Who votes
fos me w1la vote for lGr. Yrsndsr-
gsst aaA III. l9aAAspy." said lgr.
Mitchell n his statement. "Ths
election OF . 9anmAny oomptrol-
lsr % TasnnaAy President Of
- AiAssaAsa wos1A ~ . oa,am.
~"
The evening world., 1913-11-03
BILLBOARD WAR
BETWEEN FUSION
AND TAMMANY MEN,

The battle OF the bill boards RACED
furiously last night between Tam.
many and Fusion. Tho slap OF tho
paste brush and the rip OF the poster
were heard all along broadway.
Fusion managers by flank move
last Friday night got more than 1000
large bin boards covered with flaming
posters telling the benefits Of Mitchell
rule and the dangers of Mccall rule
In the city Hall.
Last night attacks were made on tho
SANDS In many parts OF the town. In
some places Fusicn posters were COW
cred viii Tammany eight sheets and
Mccall literature. In other placss
Mitchell paper was ripped Off the boards
or mut!lated, There were loud cries of
rage and defiance from opposing
camps
Fusion Manager Adamson appealed IN
the police and the other slde r,plled
with more slaps OF paper and paste.
There VAS talk about arrests ana couu.
ter suits over contracts ami much hust.
ling OF gangs OF husAies to nut un and
tea down posters as last as they -ould.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
MEXIC0'S RICHEST MAN
A PRISONER OF WAR
Gen. Terrazas Reported Held by
Federal Commander
al Juarez.

Eli PASO, Tex, Nov. 3.-Gen. Ter,
razas reported TO be the wealthies,
man In Mexico. Is reported prisoner
OF the Federals at Juarez, Military
officials in Juarez DENY knowledge OF
his presence, but the rumor Is per.
sistent that Gen. Terrazas and mem.
bers Of his family went to Juarez YES.
to-day on the special train that brough
Gen, Francisco Castro. and that Ter.
razas was detained.
Gen Castro took command OF IN,
Juarez garrison last nignt. stimuli.
taneqnsly Guillarmo CRUZ, Mayor cam,
To III Paso and to-day Gen. Castro an,
nounced Luis Comaduran az the new
Mayor. Reinforcements were sen,
from Juarcz to chihuahua to-day. The
Federals still hold the city OF chi,
huahua, according To advices here.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

qnostei that the Mayor order general
transfer ~ all the police captains IN
the city FOR the day is. for tho
voting period.
on Election Day Il H. customary so
order n transfer Of pa'rnim,n from one
precinct 60 another. but Mr.. Nitchcrs
request goes far beyond this
lie vas with Mayor Kline FOR some
time. and therein explained the object
OF his request. which he said was for
the best Interests OF the city. lie made
1t clear that all he desired was trans
Ter Of the captains for the day. with a
return 20 th"ir regularly appointed pre-.
cintts. on Nov &.
Mayor Kline was not prepared 20 ac-
code IN the request just at the moment.
and told MIR. Mitchell that he would take
the matter under advkemcnt.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
YOUNG M'LAUCHL|N
TELLS Of FATHERS
LOAN TO M'CALl


len; jrdse Nr"ar 81 .ooo ",or hl. nomi.
NATION" liz father had complained
many times. TIE witness said, that nc
had been unable 80 yet mis- money from,
Judge Mccall HIS father had never
told him anything direct. but he had
o'"iheard conversations between his
iiher and mother when they were talk.
ing the matter over. lie couldn', = 81
'hi anything ais mother had said
curing the course o. these cpuyers,.
tons
The witness said That his father em.
proved an attorney named Hyd. nj No.
J" Wall street to bring A suit against
Judge MsCall. Mr.. whitman bec,m.
very much Interested.
What was Hydes FIRST name" he
asked.
Charles" answered the witness.
Describe him"
lie was man about your size and
he wore black mustanche."
'ihere is James w. Hyde prsctic-
Ing Law at No. 10 Wall street,
As former city Chamberlain Charles
~. Hyde never wore "A musta he ard In
blond anyhow, Mr. Whitman's Interest,
ceased.
After lWs. young Mclaughlin said.
uhen his father forced Judge Mccall to
pay. The Judges former attitude OF
cordiali,y changed.
lie wouldn't even look at me" said
the witness. Mut Mr.. Mclaughlin in
sisted that he was u confidential at
tendant" to Judge Mccall
lie was with JudAs Mccall from 1907
to February. 1918. and during five Of
those six years the Judge ignored him.
n, said
The evening world., 1913-11-03
For Wllom' Why, for Tam.
many, Says Murphy, Blow
ing Smoke Rings.
WON'T DISCUSS SULZER
Relies on Votes for Mccall as
Result of Many Attacks
on Judge.

Its going 10 be . aandsllda," said
Boss Murphy At Tammany Hail at noon
to-day.
"A landslide for whomr' was asked.
Why. a landslide Tor Tammany."
was the ready reply.
Have you a final statement to
maker" Murphy was asked.
NO." he replied.
Then you stii adhere TO the predic.
tion OF 10000 plurality for Tammany OF
. few days ago."
That's H."
What IL going TO cause all this land
slide for Tammany7" was asked.
SAYS THE CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN
FILTHY.
The flthy campaign that has been
wagcd against the Democratic candi-
datoe." Murphy replied.
DO you think the newspapers nave
treated the Democratic candidates fair
lyr' was tho next question.
The Chief" tilted hack. pulled away
at his cigar and fnalAy replied: II like
tho newspaper boys"
But how about the newspapers them
selves"
The Boss thought q moment and then
said he didn't thing he'd have to reply
to that.
Have YOU anything to say about the
Latest utterances Of william Sulxer7"
Nothing to say" replied Murphy.
Then: II won't 90 into that kind Of
stun. Please don't ask me-
Charles Francis Murphy looked POSI-
lively happy to-day. There Was no pose
about II either.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

letter was received from him sayin
that Florida fishing was fine and he "a
having good time. Unexpectedly u
appeared at his home in a ia xfeh,
Thursday evening. lie was carried t
his room and put to bed, but never RI
covered enough to explain what hal
happened. Ills family believes that y
had sudden relapse In Florida AZ
knowing his end was near undertoo
the forty-eight-hour journey in orde
to be able to die at home.
Mr.. Clifford was well known to thou
sands OF race-soers of all the Easte,.
racks: he had the privilege Of reatisi
field glasses at all Of them for man.
years.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
mitchell CALLS
AT MAYORS OFFICE
WITH ADAWSON.

John Purroy Mitchell and Rober,
Adamson. manager OF his campo gn
had fiftetn-minute talk with Mayor
Kline in his once In the City Hail to-
day.
II just came down 10 express TO The
Mayor my appreciation OF the police
safeguard he has thrown about the
polling Places" said Mr.. Mitchell
"D!d you have occasion TO make com,
plant Of election frsudsy' the Mayor.
atty candidate was asked.
mo, had no complaint to make
said Mr.. Mitchell The Honest Ballot
Association will take care Of frauds
The evening world., 1913-11-03
ASSISTANT oisrRicr.ArroRNey
CALLED.

Assistant District-Attorney wrlia n Il
Embree was sworn He testified tina I
he went 10 Albany on oct. - aud Oh
tained from the Secretary Of State's
Office the original report OF receipts and
expenditures OF the Democratic State
Committee and the Democratic New
York County Committee in 1910. 1911
and 1917. These statements We're pre-
pared by Arthur Mclean. treasurer Of
the State Committee. and Phil Donohue,
treasurer OF Tammany Hall and also of
the New York County Committee
Mr., Embree Identified the statement .
which were placed in evidence.
Young Mclaughlin was recalled. He
had refreshed his memory and volun-
teered the information that his father
and Judge Mccall had disagreed on
other matters besides the repayment
OF the campaign contribution. The wit
ness said his father accused Judge
Mccall of failing to make repairs on
certain buildings owned by McLaugh-
lin which he had reported as made and
that there was also trouble over some
returns on mortgages. Judge Mccall
before going on the bench was counsel
to Mclaughlin in real estate matters.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

an National Committee 1900 In his testimony before the
John Mccall President Of the New Life
identified that check for s20 900
contribution 1884 Of Volume Of tho
and II received In evidence such
Under the circumstances will please explain upon
theory claim that Democrats who supported Bryan and
StanehReld In 1900 should for Edward Met all in 1891
Perhaps the Judge simply handing back" that SIS
did Bradys $4,000. But anyhow enrolcd
explanation OF 5o3.' Yours very truly,
ALEXANDER G. MACNUITY,
The evening world., 1913-11-03
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Hushes Through Tenement Hons,
With Her Clothing Abls.r,

Tenants in the tenement at No va
stanton street were startled this after
noon by the cries OF a woman. and
many OF them rushed into the halls I'm
time 10 see Mrs. Ada Schnelr run out
OF her Nat on the third floor with her
clothing ahlaze, IL had become ixnited
as she prepared dinner over the kitchen
stove.
Morris. springer, tailor on the sec.
ond floor. burned his hands trying to
qucnch the flames. but the woman
broke away from him and ran 10 the
ground floor, where Mrs Gang, "A ten,
ant. threw quilt around her and pu,
out the tire.
\ policeman had the woman taken I,
Gouvorneur Hospital. where II was sci i'd
her condition was serious
The evening world., 1913-11-03
Crushed 10 Death q. Excavation.

A gang OF laborers excavating q eel.
lar for new apartment house at One
Hundred and Seventeen street and
clay avenue. tho Bronx. made a two
ton rock last TO the chain tackle OF q
,hIrty-foot derrick this morning and
gave the word to hols, away. The TO 81.
had risen about half way out of the ex.
cayatlon when the derrick stays par d
and the machinery and rock toppled
into the cut, There Was a wild dash
TO get froi.. under. and all the laborers
escaped except Frank Caruso OF No
27S Arthur avenue. the Bro NIX. An arm
OF the derrick caught and crushed him
20 badly that b a1sA " D tpK saiaatsA
The evening world., 1913-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHED CHECK
HEADQUARTERS.

After a long examination young Mo
l.aughlin gave the Di,trict.Attorney a
clue which may develop something. The
witness said hc recalled hearing his
father say he had deposited the check
for sal."N after photographing It in the
Roeues' Gallery at Police HEADQUARTERS
Where did your father have hts bank
account ;",nH' asked Mr.. Whitman.
In the Lincoln Trust Company. /
think ut Twenty-sixth street and Fifth
The evening world., 1913-11-03
I, :. Court Throws Out ZrlIer's
ADpeal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3--The supreme
court to-day dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction an appeal from the convlc-
ton OF John Zeller of New Jersey on .
charge OF conspiracy to dsfraud a.
Chairman OF the County Board Of Elec-
Ton OF Hudson County. Zeller was sen.
isacSa 10 iaras gsAsI ipQyiapamAnt
The evening world., 1913-11-03
DIED IN FROM OF CARDINAL
FARtEY'S PALACE.


the C-shaped courtyard and onto the
which is occupied by Mr. Fahnestock.
lie was headed out Of this cul-de-sac
by some laundering shots. Then. wob-
bling on his feet but etill game. the
animal crossed the street and tried to
climb the short flight OF steps lead.
ing to the lady chapel OF 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
Again lead was pumped into him. He
fell over the low retaining wall in front
Of the chapel. plunged down TO the door
Of Cardinal Farley,s palace on the Ftf.
tieth street corner and there died after
Lenahan had put his revolver to the
forehead OF the beast and fred three
shots
Second only In point OF high
pitched excitement TO the adventures
attending the chase OF this Fifth ave-
nue. bull was the incident of the
throwing of l,200-pound steer by Pc.
liceman Holmes. q negro.
NEGRO POLICEMAN, UNpAUNr.
ED. THROWS BULL.
This steer had collided with an auto
delivery wagon belonging to the Ba
man grocery store at No. 1872 Columbus
avenue a. the wagon was crossing
through Central Park. The auto de-
livery vehicle vas completely wrecked,
but the steer was not
At E,ghtieth street and Central Park
West Holmes. who 10 q giant and pro.
portionsl Ike . Ssndow. walled boldly
up to the snorting steer after the beast
had knocked down and trampled Police
man Herman. threw his right hand over
the animals nostrils to shut Off its wind
and then. with . sudden twist on a
stumpy horn. threw the ponderous Ore.
Eon monster over to It's side and held IL
there until It could be tied up with
ropes. Ursus of QUO Vadis" In the
movies" never did the bull trick better :.
Policemen McGovern and McKenr.a
roped and threw one OF the runa WAYS
at Sixty-second street and West End
avenue. Policeman McGough shot and
killed another ut Seventy-sixth street
and Broadway. Policeman Kennsdy
killed a runaway at Eighty-first stree,
and Central Park West
Policemen Herbert Kennedy and John
Kelly killed another at Seventy-seventh
street and Central Park West. An
other. which broke the front windows
Of the Sherman square Hotel ran I'D
Broadway to turn later into Central
Park.
Mounted Policeman King Of the Cen.
trail Park Squad accounted for the last
OF the r.naway cattle. He found .
steer browsing on the shrubbery near
the bride path at Seventy sec ond sttret
and brought 1t down with four shots,
The evening world., 1913-11-03
MITCHELL REQUESTS
SHIFT OF CAPTAINS
FOR ELECTION DAY.

John Purroy Mitchell paid Q visit to
sss~ xsns sAis sstsseosa end r..
The evening world., 1913-11-03

NJ. s". Va Cs% ss s n :a.s: .; Ss:.h Beef
ksV. J. asaaGsd LIS cent? ~ pouaa,--xdn'