davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
ATTACK ON CHIHUAHUA
IS NEXT BATTLE MOVE
OF REBEL CHEF VILLA.

BL PAsO. Tex. Nov. 3,-Befors to-
morrow night Gen. Pancho Villa's army
will be on It's way toward Chihuahua.
where the rebel leader expects to try
his strength with the Federal forces In
the biggest battle since Husrta came
into power.
All OF to-day trainioads OF provisions
rolled from III Paso into Juarez and
were turned over TO Villas commissary
oincers. II was only the delay necessi-
lated BY this accumulation OF supplies
that prevented the immediate march
villa says he viii lose no time, lie in
tends. he declares. To deliver "A decisive
blow with all possible speed. The rebe
commander expects to have l2,oO mer
In his forces when he attacks the city
Of Chihushua.
He will leave no at Juarss to preserve
ec6ss end WI take the whels Of his asmI
The evening world., 1913-11-28
THE GRACEFUL
SLENDER FORM
WITHOUT DRUGS

The stout woman can regain the
charm of q graceful, slender form wilh.
out being compelled to resort to dan.
Reroms drugs. rigorous exercise. punish,
ing diet, or to follow special ru!,s II
living. by adopting the met nod So uni.
versal in France to-day. II is simpv
resortinp to a series 81 fifteen or NOR
home baths with the famous French
Clarks Thinning Salts. These salts dis
solve fatty tissue just where there i,
excess fat. and besides being positive
in their results. are absolutely ssfc.
Persons who have used them abroad
with 80 much satisfaction can hereafter
secure these same salts in this country.
Approved by scores Of medical author
tiles. as being absolutely free from harm.
full ingredients, and through their use
the general condition of health 10 i'm.
proved. Clsrks Thinning Salts can nov
be obtained at oil leading drug and
department stores. Twenty-four packets
TO t-v. Send for Booklet.
Sci Anisigrissant Clarks Cospofatioo.
Sole American Manufacturer.
f40 broadway. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

ling theatre ticket agency. ana pre-
pare ed To control It.
"Georse J. Bascom was the Tyson
Company. began 10 seek control by
making an arrangement with the thea
tres by which paid cash for all tickets
and this compelled tho other agencies
10 pay cash also. Basccm was In hot
water about this and he came to me
and consented to sell the Tyson Com
pany.
81 purchased Bascom's stock. and after
getting control Of the Tyson Company !
borrowed from that concern and sent
10000 TO Mcclure to he paid TO Bascom
as a part payment on the $4,000 pur-
chase. The Tyson Company was In
desperate need OF funds ana In Decsm-
ber. 1912. McGuire delivered 70 me eO.o00
shares OF West End Consolidated Min
ing Company's stock and 800 shares Of
Tyson Il Co stock In my name. ! took
tho securities to the Hudson Trust
Company and got loan OF 32o.0O0.
made q note for $4,000 and McGulre
pledged It with Tevis 4 Hanford. bank
ers and personal friends Of mine
$40 NEW YEAR's EVE WAS
THAT OF 1912.
I'VE tost money on New Years Eve
in lM2. From November. 1919. to Feb
ruary. 1918. I was In complete control
Of Tyson & Co. and the Tyson Company.
and although creditors haraased mo
kept up and the company did big bus
mess. I bought all the New Years Eve
theatre tickets. but lost.
After I got control OF Tyson 4 Co.
] commenced TO accumulate from the
receipts for opera tickets q surplus
fund for Tyson & Co., which was to be
used to pay the Metropolitan Opera
Company, when payment was due them
from Tyson Il Co. for opera seats fur
nishci. This surplus fund was depos-
tied for the company In the name Of
Mcclure. and in September. 1912. this
fund amounted to $iOc.OO0 II was upon
this fund that an $1,000 check of Oct. y.
| 1912. on the Standard Trust Company.
/ TO my order. was given by Mcclure and
out OF which | made the first 10000
/ payment to Rascom and later part Of
another payment.
Tyson Il Co. did not expec. to be
|
fnrn isled by the metropolitan Opera
Company untti Dec. i2, 1912. and wa
would 10y that tirne have had funds to
make the payment, On Oct q The
Metropolitan called upon Tyson 4 Co
to meet it's subscription In cash. which
was a radical departure from the pas
custom, which was by notes for thirty
sixty and ninety days.
since the opera subscription fund
carried in McGuire's name had beei
depleted by the payment Of 900 4
Bascom. ! had to negotiate another
Meyers loan.
"rhe different funds in addition TO rh
general funds OF opera subscription
should have met the payment Of $50. .00
hut Mcclure had in some way dissipate
them 90 the extent OF $4,000. McGuir
found 1t necessary to negotiate a shoI
term loan with "a money lender for SO
80 to meet the CONTINGENCY"
, THE OTHER SIDE Of THE HAF
ROWING STORY.
Mcclure IN his opposing affidavit say
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Nos. $50 Broadway, No. z Pine street,
Nos. ss-72 East seventy-seventh street,
Nos. l45-As Riverside Drive. No. lG
Riverside Drive, No. 22o Riverside Drive,
Nos. t7-49l Fifth avenue. No. 0 East
Forty-nrst street. Fort Washington ave-
nue.. northeast corner Of one Hundred
and Sixty-second street
Claremont avenue, No. 1So: One Hun
dred and Thirty-nfth street, No. sos
West; One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street, No. 620-58 West; Central Park
West. No. 3s5-3S6; one Hundred and
Fiftieth street, No. tOs-ilO West; Forty
recond street, No. IL East. leasehold; (;
Mount Morris avenue. Nos. 35-3s; Cen
trail Park West, Nos. Haas; one Hun
dreds and Eleven street, Nos. 5o7 500
West: one Hundred and Eleventh
street, No. 52i West; one Hundred and
Eleventh street. Nos. 136-142 West; One
Hundred and Fourteenth street, No aO9
West: Broadway. ! on. 3Al-3S0; Clare
mont avenue. No. 1870; Convent avenue.
No. go: 81. Nicholas avenue. Nos. eo-72:
Seventh avenue. Nos 2022- -?O2s; One Hun
dred and Seventy-seventh street, No. JOl
West. Audubon avenue, Nos. 220-23i and
Nos 2t-c54.
One Hundred and Forty second street,
Nos. 6o3-6Co West; Amsterdam avenue.
Nos. is27-1s33; Broadway. No. 3lO0:
Clarenont avenue. No. 1s2: One Hun
dred and Thirty-ffth street. Nos. ?09.
ci3 West; One Hundred and Fiftieth
street, Nos. 4s2-%S0 West: leased Nos.
<2-A New street; Amsterdam avenue.
southwest corner One Hundred and Sew
enty-eixth street, l2oxlco. Broadway
Nos 30e9-3i03 One Hundred and Forty
fourth street. No. 80 West; Riverside .
Drive. No. $50. broadway. Nos. 3ssO-
3sS: One Hundred and Twenty third
street. Nos. 449-+53 West; One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street, Nos. 62-Gi
West: One Hundred and Forty-fifth
street, Nos. l55-161 West: st. Nicholas
avenue. No. ssl, and Ninety sixth
street. Nos. <-S West.
The Bronx properties are Nos. 546 to
$50 East One Hundred and Forty-fifth
street. Nos. 27s-2s2 Brook avenue. No.
lt71 Washington avenue and Nos. 10A4-
l0%s Forest avenue.
A few OF the prices paid by the
company for the properties follow
e7.l00.oo0 for the No. ~ Broadway
building. 100000 for No. Pine street.
e76o.o00 for the apartments Mt Nos.
as to as Riverside Drive and S52S. 200
for the structure at No. 46s Riverside
Drws.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
DANIELS ORDERS THREE
MORE BATTLESHIPS
TO MEXICAN WATERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Secr etary
Daniels to-day ordered Rear-Admiral
Badger. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the At
lant!c fleet. to send the batteships
Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio OF the
fourth division from Mediterranean
ports to the east coast OF Mexico "a
reliefs for the Louisiana. Michigan and
New Hampshire OF the second division.
The fourth division Will sail for Mex
leo on Dec. I. calling at Guantanamo
for coal, and probably will reach Vera
Cruz about Dec. 20 or Il.
Although II had been announced that
the second division would relieve the
third in Mexican waters. all seven bat
tleships remained in Gulf ports upon ar
rival of the second At the Navy De-
partment 1t was stated to-day that the
Louisiana. Michigan and New Hamp-
shire would leave for home ports imme-
dlately upon the arrival OF the vessels
from the Mediterranean. The battle
shin New Hampshire Is due In Vera
Cruz to-day from Tuxpam.
During his absence In New York to-
night and tomorrow President Wilson
Will continue In the closest touch with
Mexican affairs lie arranged to-day
with Secretary OF State Bryan 20 have
all important messages. either from Lind
or OShaughnessy.- repeated to him. This
action was not taken because any serl-
Gus change IL looked for. but because
the President considers himself person.
ally responsible for every move made
by the United States.
II developed to-day that he yesterday
assured sir william Tyrrell. Secretary
N Cir Edward Grey. British Foreign
secretary. that his officcial advices In
a,cated the British representatives at
ruxpan andSyrampico had exaggerated
the seriousness OF the situation there
Foreign property will be protected by
| the revolutionlsts, John Lind and Ad-
| miral Fletcher have been assured. and
,hose promises have been accepted at
! their face value.
| Because Of the general forward move
ment undertaken by the Constitutional
,sts tho President expects that some
| foreign property viii ne damaged and
| d.stroyed during the next six weeks
| nut he has been assured by the agents
NJ Carranza, and ths latter personally
40 assured DR.. William Bayard Hale
that claims for all damage caused BY
revolutionary activity will bs paid II
full SO soon as the Constitutionalisti
ara In control Of the country. Thi'
promise has been passed on by th,
President to the British Foreign once
The evening world., 1913-11-28

jist like she taikin' about horse Turn m So
called ideal husband loose an he's jst like poor little
simple canary bird when tn door Is left Ho
don't know which way q turn. Hes lost without his
wife 4 guide him. Such husband knows more about
work an runnin percoator than he does about
his home town He's a reconced nonenty with a hope
expression an eoft hands.
"AccorJin' Z notions ideal husband should, hrst
o all, no q lie should insist pickn' out MS
own sock. refuse L take chance homemade
shirt; he should interest himself In what his
wifes hat an where tn panner sets; he should have
a Job r position In establishment that knows
he's workin fer ~ he should require his wife look
neat tn feet an doed in tn forenoonst he
should charge account at tn grocery er go him
self when broke: should hs wife what
she done tn he her tn week before an
he should keep stl about anything he might have done
had 10 remained single
TRUE happiness allus house full
o. golden furniture an children. husband should
alan his wifo on IN back three times week
an kh her about gettn' purifier ever day. Wherever
theirs real ideal husband kin bet hers somethn
ideal about wife he wouldn't he blamed Ideal
"a good husband should keep bathn' an Shawn
after marriage jst tho nothn had happened an his
wife should have everything actual operatn ex-
penscs fer livin' with him.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
C0NSTlPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! -D|ME A BOX

dizziness. nervousness, sick. sour. gAssy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels Of all the sour bile. foul gases ard
cons,ipated matter which is producing
the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
s,raiphten you out by morning. 10
cent box keeps your head clear. stomach
sweet liver and bowels regular. and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
NAMED
FOR s25,0OO,0OO
REALTY COMPANY
Continued from First Page

given hrst mortgages on the properties
and the balance he took in bonds. Mr..
Morton st!ll holds these bonds.
Another larg. bondholder 10 Thomas
r. Hidden, the president OF the CON-
pany, who holds SOo,Oo worth Of the
bonds.
Gustavus A. Rogers OF the firm OF
Rogers q Rogers. No. 100 Broadway,
counsel for the New York Real Estate
Security Company. said to-day that the
proceedings In bankruptcy resulted from
a temporary embarrassment Of the com
pany. which had arisen on account of
the unprecedented condition Of the real
estate and niorts gage market.
The company owns great number
Of improved properties in New York
city which are subject to mortgages"
said MIR. Rogers. Calls have been
made on account Of the principal of
some OF these mortgages. and on ac-
count OF inability to replace the mort
gases which were called tho company
was obliged to make reductions on &C.
count of the principal of these mort
cages and OF It's current income. which
income ordinarily would have been
used to pay taxes and interest on
'nor'sAses'
BY reason OF the nom payment OF
taxes for the current year many holders
OF mortgages have threatened to fose-
close and other creditors have threat
eheu ac'on' ana. IN oroer 10 conserVe
the property for the benefit OF all the
cred'tors. this processing was COM
menceo ny certain oreoi'ors on "nose
appicauoh receivers nave been ap-
POINTED
INC company IN Wow OF 'he con-
o'.iohe eAisuhs' oec'ded thAt IL w.
wise 10 conseht 70 the appointment OF
rece'Nere' aithoush " oeheVes that tne
p'ese"' "cu'e eo'''i'ioh VI It's Aha'rs
10 oe temporary oniS' ana tna' the
mana aseneht oi 'es proPefies uno@
.ne n'rec''oh oi 'he cour. VIII conserve
'ne ih'eros,s Oh AZ anu prevent pro
cipi.a'o aeuon ny 'hoi'ioua' eleoiuors
70 '"o 'ei'''en' Vi 'he creo''ors AZ
'",se.
Inc ".i'n OF the company IN con-
eehu"s 10 VIC appoin'nneht was ar
oNeu az 'Vnsuta.ioh win 'he
urn vi o'e'Soh Jennings ana Huesei.
represen''ns hu'"oer OF "s seherai
n'or.sAse oohos
inc claims OF 'he peuuohins cred
'tors are ior oaianee oue ON the pur-
chase OF ponds and Tor advertising.
preferential payments amounting to
so,'oo made during the insolvency are
aieseo III the peti'ion.
Ine company "h'ch was ORGANISER
IN iso' win capultai OF ABOUT <no'oo
was Incorporated nr 'he purpose OF
making investments IN properues' the
The evening world., 1913-11-28

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels, how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion. bill
business ani sluggish iutestincs you al
ways &c. tie desired results with Cas-
carets.
They end the headache, biliouness.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

When a team Of horses he was driv.
ing took fright at . motorcycle yester.
day. Thomas Gordon. sixty-hve, Of No,
unseated. lie Ii now In the Cumberland
Street Hospital with a fractured skull.
The accident occurred in Vernon ave.
nue. near Marcy. A policeman stopped
the team several blocks away.
The evening world., 1913-11-28


A mcctin o. tn Fortnightiy Teacup Club A. th
~ homo o Mre. Tipton Bud last night Miss Fawn
dppncut tn prize fer tn best essays on The
Ideal Husband" Tn trophy q pair o. opry length
se stockins with toegusrds Charniniy attirsd In
her pink organdie Miss Lippincut an read:
After three hundred o. American civiixa
tion tn question what constitutes ideal husband
still ben' discussed In tn Sunday newspapers II
be settled. nrst o. all, that husband should be
strong had lots o. ideal husbands point
an Their invariably croquet PLAYERS
other pecuarites o. tn genuine I've that
abc,n known tn attentive husband-fh
husband that's allus runnn' 4 git chair haw
waitn' fer somethin' drop fer him pick up
We seen ovn husband that can't keep his hands
wife, tn indugent husband too. that
jewelry nubdubs an keeps soaked all tn
an kind worthless husband that lives
his wifer folks an agrees with everything she says.
"Th Teller that starts In by carryin' tn baskets
putin up tn hammocks at picnics never gs higher
IN a girrs estimation. Its list tn stsppin' stone 4
wipn dishes cuttin scaoped fer pantry sheves
Theirs nothn manly romantic about either. It's
ardicc A feels sorry fer husband she's
afraid q leave behind when she out o. town. Poor
feer he's good kin trust him anywhere she'll say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
EARLY RETURN TO SERVICE.
Pleasure Craft Being Made Ready
for Summer Cruises.

To be painted and overhauled, prepara-
tory 10 returning to service with the
pleasure fleet on the river, the power
launch Sawha, belonging to Judge Aukam
of the Municipal Court, is out on the
small railway at Benefits boatyard. Sew
eral days will be required TO complete
the work on. the launch. Judge Aukam
will use the Sawha for trips on the river,
and possibly on Chesapeake bay, during
the coming warm weather.
New plankins is being nGt in the huh
of the auxiliary power sloop Truant, be-
longing To Capt. Snathman, the vessel
being out on the marine railway at Re-
gan's boatyard. The work Will be COM
pleted within the next day or tsso. and
She will then be painted and in the latter
part of this week or early in the coming
week will be put overheard Soon after
being launched her owner and his fam
ily will leave here for a cruise on the
river.
The mower launch Aurelia. lying in the
dock between 9th and 10th streets south
w.est Is receiving her spring overhaul
ing in incarnation for returning to serv-
ice with the Potomac pleasure fleet.
The large cruising launch Bixler be-
longing TO Capt Edward BiNler. which
vas taken out on the railway at Regain
at the beginning Of last winter. yesterday
completed painting and today she will
he put overheard. small amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Baltimorean Injured-Bicyclist Col
lides With Automobile.

Albert L. Boyd. residing at IL North
Carey street Baltimore, Md, was
knocked down at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street northwest yesterday att
ernoon by an automobile owned and
operated by William Bradshaw Of 1918
Harvard street northwest. The Balti-
morean suffered fracture OF his left
arm and injury to his wrist. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital in Brad
shaw's automobile.
Harry Adams of 713 18th street north
east was knocked off his bicycle last
night while riding along 18th street north
west near II street. as result of COLI
sion with an automobile operated by
Harry d. Myers OF 1888 Park road. Myers
took Adams to Emergency Hospital to be
treated for injuries to his head and
body.
COW got on the car tracks of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany at Benning road and 18th street
last night shortly before o'clock and
was killed. The car was moving along
at a moderate rate of speed when the
animal appeared suddenly on the tracks
and the motorman was unable, it is
claimed. to prevent the accident. Traffic
was delayed a few minutes.
While jumping on and off wagons on
Virginia avenue near Az street south
west yesterday afternoon Raymond Ford
colored. eleven years old, residing at ZIG
l. street southwest accidentally fell in
front OF a wagon belonging to the Abner-
Drury Brewing Company and was run
over He suffered injuries to his legs
and was taken TO Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
MARYLAND CHANGERS MEET.
Representatives of Seven Oranges As.
semble at College Park.


COLLEGE PARK. April "a, 1918.
Pomona Grange, comprising subordinate
oranges in Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, met at the Maryland
experiment station here Yesterday and
the ownership OF the premises was tenn
porarily turned over to the farmers and
their families by Director Harry ]. Pat
terson and his corps of assistants
Over 90 guests were present representing
seven oranges in the two counties. r.
Bentley Thomas. master of Olney Grange,
presided with Mrs. T.. l.. Hartshorne, sec
Rotary.
A committee from the grange was APP
pointed to cooperate with Supt. of
Weights. Measures and Markets Heiskell
of the District OF Columbia IN securing
the removal of the WASHINGTON hay mar
ket TO some point on Florida avenue be-
tween eth and 14th streets northwest,
away from the congested section of the
city.
The secretary was instructed TO extend
a vote of thanks in behalf of the grange
10 Senator Smith of Maryland, for his
efforts in securing an appropriation for
covering for the space at the Center mar
Ret occupied by farmers wagons This
space is located in Little street be-
tween 10th and 18th streets, and is known
as farmers produce A committee
was appointed TO cooperate with Col.
Heisken in prosecuting the erection of
this covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
MUSIC FOR SHAD BAKE.
Committee for Board of Trade Outing
Named.

The personnel of the committee which
is to provide music for the nineteenth
annual shade bake of the Board of Trade
to be held at River View, May "a, has
been announced by DIR. Frank T.. Gibson,
chairman of the general committee.
Walter l.. Elliott has been named chair
man. His assistants will be Leon r.
Albert, Everett III. Allen, Snowden Ash
ford, Edward Il. Bates. William r. Ben
ham. Robert r. Bennett. George NJ. Bat
tbs. S. Hazen Bond, b. \. Bowles, Henry
Brewood, William +. Brooks. Q. T. NJ.
Brown, T. Janney Brown. John c. Burns.
Paul r. Cain. John Z. Cassidy, j. NJ.
Chamberlin, Murray A. Cobb, Nj. J. Col
bert, Charles Conradis, George 5. Cooper,
Albert r. Coumbs. Judson I. Gull. jr., H.
B. Davidson Fred 4. Dodge, Carl A.
Droop. George IL. Emmons. A: Ward
Evans F. \. Fenning. Max Fischer,
Richard A. Ford. George B. Fraser, Frank
Fuller. Joseph +. Gibbons. Alex. NJ Cor
man. Eugene &. Colt. George w. Harris.
G. +. Heilprin, Thomas Nj. Henry, Will
liam X. HILL Rice Hooe, Robert c. How
ard George l.. Isemann. Edwin S. Keen,
W. Seaton Kent. Stirling Kerr. jr.. Q. G.
I.amborn. J. Wilmer Latimer. Charles G.
McGuiggan, Arthur J. May, J. Elvans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
COAL BARGES ACTIVE.
Third to Leave Soon With Cumber-
land Shipment for the North.

Schooner barge No. Is of the fleet of
the Consolidation Coal Company, which is
to be the next vessel to load Cumberland
coal at Georgetown for New England
point, is on her way down the coast in
tow of the tug Cumberland and is ex-
pected to pass in the capes of the Chesa-
peake today. The Cumberland will bring
her up the pay to Point Lookout where
she will be taken in tow by the tug Nj.
Mitchell Davis of the Taylor fleet of this
city and brought up the river and locked
at Georgetown.
According to reports coal is being
brought down the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal In good quantities. and the barge
will receive quick loading and will be
ready to leave here in the early part of
the coming week. No. is will be the third
coal-laden vessel to leave here this sea
son. and she will take the 1000 tons of
coal she will load to Boston, Portsmouth
n. H.. or Portland, Me.
About the time No. IS is loaded and
starts for New England a light barge
will be on her way here to load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-25
Fish Quotations Stationary.

Fish prices remain about at last week $
prices, though several sorts have made
slight changes during the week. Roe
shad today brought 60 to 75 cents, and
bucks were 81 cents. Other fish prices:
Gray trout, 1212 cents a pound; speckled
trout, IL cents a pound; brook trout 10
cents pound; perch, - cents pound;
rockfish, 20 to % cents a pound; foun-
ders, Is cents a pound herring. - cents
a dozen; red snapper u cents pound;
smelt, Is to % cents pound; Boston
mackerel. 30 cents each; Spanish mack
erel, 20 cents pound; bluefsh;
10 cents pound; halbut, % cents Il
pound; haddock, 10 cents a pound; shad
roes, 30 cents each; oysters, - to 40
cents a quart CLAIMS, 80 cents a quart.
Retail meat dealers say that with the
exception of spring lamb, fresh meats
remain at practically the same prices as
were quoted last week and week before
last Real spring lamb retailed today at
$o75 for hind quarters. and SlIo Tor
fore quarters. A drop Of Il cent or two
a pound on fresh pork is quoted by some
dealers, who retailed loin roast of pork
today at % cents, the loin chops bring
ing % cents. All other prices were I'M
changed.
No change whatever was reported to-
day in retail prices of dressed poultry.
everything remaining at last week 5
mark, and the same is true of the butter
and egg market.