davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
TANnANY ROUT
CROWS WITH
RETURNS
SuIzer, Impeached Governor, Eas-
lily Elected to the New York
Assembly,
Continued From Page I.

Republicans viii have Sc seats Uut
OF $50 in the next Assembly, while
the Progre ssiyc claims are IL TO 20.
All along the line the fight was made
On progressive" and even radical
platforms. and in many districts Of
the State there were FushiOn move
mcnts.
one Of the BIZ surprises was he
defeat Of Mayor George K. Lunn, al
Schenectady who was seeking re
election on the Socialist ticket Mayor
Lunus Socialist administration was
Vcpudiated by the voters. after the
Democrats and Republicans allied
themselves.
Louis WIZ. an out-and out Pro-
gressive, was elected Mayor of SYRIA
cusc, while Louis =. FuhrInann, an
anti organization Democrat, was
elected Mayor Of Buffalo.
There was q Democratic landslide
at Troy but the Republicans carried
the day in Albany and Rochester
Tammany Real Issue.
The eyes of the nation had been
turned TO New York because Of ,h3
bitter campaign which had been
wagcd here. especially after the inn
parchment of Governor SDlzer. Mr.
SulZer ana ms frienGs by Their con-
slant charges against Tammany Hail,
their exposures and their threats
brought the after tion of the country
TO the most spectacular campaign
ever wagcd here.
In the heat of battle, with judge
Edward r. Mccall. the Tamman.
nominee fo~ Mayor, nd his political
enemies hurting accusations and re-
ordinations at each other, the origi-
nal issues of the campaign were OBJ
secured. From a matter Of new sub
ways, economy AID lower taxes, the
controversy settled down into a fight
between the Tammany men and the
independents
George McAneny, Fushion candi-
date for Presiden' Of he Board Of
Aldermen and William A. Prender-
CAST candidate for Comptroller, had
hard time of t, and were pulled
through only by the popularity Of
Nitchc' Managers Of McAneny's
campaign claimed plurality ~
$4,000. while the Pryndergast support
cTs claimed 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Wilson Congratulates
Victors by Telegraph.

WASHINIfTON, Nov. 1.-"Delghted
by the Democratic victories in the
elections yesterday President VIII
son spent to-day going over detailed
returns and in sending kilograms of
congratulatiou to the victorious Dem
ocrats In various States
Democratic victories in the cleo
tions were interpreted by partisans
of the Wilson administration as an
Endorsement Of the tariff bill and the
currency program Leaders in Con-
Gress representing She administration
expect TO use yesterdays successes
as a means of tightening President
Wilson's control over Congress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
He Sets Fire to Jail
Each Time Locked Up

GADSDEN. ALA, Nov. Joe
Jones. a white miner who one month
ago fired the town Jail at Alfalfa and
was rescued just before being suffo-
Gated, was incarCerated there again
last night on charge Of disorderly
conduct. He again set the building
ATTIRE When the door was broken
down he fell to the sidewalk over
come by smoke, but revived and will
recover.
The building, a small wooden struc-
ture, was completely destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

McManigal intends to sail from
Tampa for Cuba or South
American port and return when
the animus aroused by the dyna-
hitting trials has died out. Nc
Manigal is under pledge to keep
in communication with District
Attorney Fredericks, so he can be
summoned as witness in the
event any of the missing men
under indictment are jailed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Ro-
berto Pesqueira, representing the
Csranza movement, declared to-
day that he had received instruc
tons to voice protest to the
State Department against an in
vasion of Mexico by United States
troops.
CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw. mother of
Harry Thaw, in a statement is
sued here to-day almost on the
eve of Governor Felker's decision
as to whether her son shall be ex
tradited into New York or be set
free, flays William TraVers Je-
rome. She hints at charge Of
criminal libel in connection with
Jerome's allegation that two
jurors were bribed at the first
homicide trial of her son.
RENO, NEW, Vov. 5.-"5iIIy"
Edwards, proprietor of the Red
Top dance hall at Rochester, was
shot and killed by J. G. McFad-
den. Frank Manda, Edwards
partner, was shot over the heart
and will die, and Shorty" Burns
and Emma Hoffman, the latter
McFadden's wife, also were
wounded.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov.
5.-Because Mrs. Charles e. An
derson attended theatrical per-
formance last night, Harry Ellis
became angered and shot and
killed her this afternoon. He
then killed himself. They had
long been friends.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-The
208 Mexican Federals who we're
driven across the international
border into Arizona will be i'm
prisoned at Fort Rosecrans, near
San Diego, CAL, until the Mexi-
can revolutionary activity is end
ed. Judge WeIlborn, in the Uni
case ordering the retention of the
handed down a decision in the
men as prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
ST Ar s
SCHOOL FUND
PROBE.
Alleges That Money Has Been
Lying in Bank Without Draw
ing Any Interest.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. John A.
Lynch, secretary Of the Springfield
school committee, has discovered an
apparent discrepancy of $2.215 in the
public school funds Of Duval County,
and has started an investigation,
which It is believed will lead to SEN
sational disclosures.
with the county in need Of between
$3.50, 600 and $500 900 for school pur-
poses, and teachers going unpaid it
appears, according to Mr.. Lynch, that
at least S2,215 has been lying in the
bank for over a year, drawing no in
tcrcst, and there may be many thou
sands more which have never be
come available for school purposes
Board Has An Auditor.
What / want to know" continued
Mr.. Lynch. us why there is any war
rant for handling school funds, except
as provided by law, and if the above
allegations are true, the Governor
would be justified in removing the en-
tire board.
THE School Board has an auditor
paid to audit the books quarterly and
this being so, why should there be a
discrepancy which was not sooner
discovered? All school moneys should
he turned over to the County Treas
urer. in whose possession they prop
crly belong"
Mr. Lynch has taken a prominent
part in school affairs in the last few
years and last year was a candidate
for County Superintendent. Although
only in the race for a few weeks, he
won a large vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
gosTWIck GETS LOVING CUP.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov s.
William A. Bostwick. Jr. former
chairman Of the board of trustees, is
the proud pOssessor of a silver loving
cup, presented as a token of the re-
gard and esteem in which he is held
by the board members. The pre-
sentation speech was made by George
NJ. Powell, a new member.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
LATEST NEWS

NoGALES, ARIZ., Nov. S.
Officers commanding the United
States troops here received orders
to. day to prepare equipment for
field service. Railroad officials
also received requests for state
nent regarding their facilities for
the movement Of troops.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Ten per
sons were hurt-four girls and
six firemen--and 300 girl en-
ployees were thrown into a panic
late this afternoon when the
Unity Laundry, at No. 2246 Kies
place, was destroyed by fire.
Scores Of the girls were rescued
by firemen who dashed through
flames and smoke to carry them
to safety.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Nov. 5.-The
militia to day occupied Forbes, a
camp Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Company, following a skirmIsh
between strikers and guards. The
strikers opened fire on the home
of Robert NichoI, superintendent
of the mine, according to word
from General Chase. The attack
ing party withdrew when the
guards returned the fire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Rep.
resentative LEneel, of Florida,
to day introduced a bill in the
House providing that no poison
Gus drugs shall be manufactured
and offered for sale in tablet form
unless the tablet be cubical in
shape, while non poisonous tab
let's shall be disc shaped.
MADISON, WIS.,, Nov. S.
University of Wisconsin, shot
himself four times through the
heart this morning at Tenney
Park, walked twelve feet and
plunged into lagoon. II! health
and overwork are said to be rea-
sons.
HAMMOND, IND, Nov. SIN
a riot at indiana Harbor this aft
ernoon over the merits of the
election Of Frank Callahan, Citi-
zens party man, over A. G.
Schliok-r. Republican, three men
we're shot. Two will die and q
score were hurt.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Ortie
McManigaI, the dynamiter, re-
centeIy released from jail, is
speeding to Tampa, Fla. Fearful
that his enemies will pursue him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
"DRY" ELECTION ASKED.

ST AUGUSTINE, Nov Bear
ing signatures of a fourth more thar
the number required by law, a petit
ton asking for a dry election has
been presented to the County Com
missioners. Saloon men have employ
ed counsel to attempt to prevent the
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
$4,000 ARMoRY ASSURED

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. g.
National Guardsmen of this city and
county are assured Of a new $3.50 ar
mory by the election of yesterday
when the bond issue carried by a
majority of 372
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
NURSE is ExoNERATED.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. o
Miss Mary McAuliffe, Superintendent
of the County Hospital, was dis
charged by Justice f. q. Willard TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Hooray! For Me,
| Can Eat!
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving DysPepties
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festive board
cor heavily laden table and not be able
10 eat Is positive sorrow 70 most dys-
peptics and stomach sufferers, and like
AIGF main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
"Madan1e Hene''
The Corset for the Present Day Styles

Madame Irene the designer Madame Irene Cosets
to specialize successfully than most designers
The result corses particularly adapted to partc
ular OCCASIONS
Besides the fine models of Madame Ienes for general
would have you know such specialized corsets these
Madame Irene Dancing Corset of firmly woven
heavy, but flexible linen mesh; two short bones $3.50.
Madame Irene Suedine Corset, with elastic belt and
free hips, four bones very short model much favored
for dancing and riding, $3.50
Madame Irene Elastic Corset, the webbing is
strong, ngwearing. It has bones all splendid
model for wear with light evening dresses, $1,000
The Madame Irene Surgical Corset should be the
first corset after operation it gives the
body the support of strong corset with possible dan
Of irritating the wound The front is Of elastic web
bng the back Of French coutiI, two bones 5000
The Madame Irene Hip Coniner, an effective flesh
reducer of surgical elastic webbing it slips on $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Clang, Clang! Honk, Honk! loot, TooI
Toy ToUn Is A-BustLe

All off for Toy Town.
We have pulled at the Terminal Station
The train run by electricity.
1t arrived time!
bags
The bagmanette is putting trunks n the truck
Now let's
An automobile is waiting
That's fine skyscraper-ete that oonsb
And what
tIip-hanmers
There big on thes street.!
Wonder what the oncouldb
All, pa1ade
the
the horseback riders the
lows-and the
The little Dutch boy and girl
not laughing like the other little doll boys girls
Clang, Clang! sWMm&4
There the hose comes the puff
ing engine! " P
What hung busy city Toy Townpenty Spirit
1t is all in the Toy Store of
the Bazaar.
We warrant the will have of
the Riddles
The Great Sousa and his Band at the Automobile
ShoW NoU 8 to u.s. A fine to ust Atlanta
Chamberlin =JOhnSOn= DuBOse Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

day, after hearing on the cbarz
having beaten John Stacey a Sc
patient at the institution. Mis- negI
Auliffe admitted striking the l ar,, NC
the patients chair with a Still. III
warning when he misbehaved dS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Ortie
McManigal, the dynamiter, re-
centeiy released from jail, is
speeding to Tampa, Fla. Fearful
that his enemies will pursue him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WAMPAGE SHORES DELIGHT
Beautiful Lawns at Long Island
Seaside Resort.

number OF houses have been COM
pleted al Wampage Shores a restricted
waterfront park on Sands Point. Ions
Island \ remarkable change has taken
place i'm this property the point Of which
reaches far out into Manhasset Bay.
Beautiful lawns cover the property to
the edge Of the substantial sea wall
which separates the high ground from
the very fine sandy beach, which Is over
one mile I'm length. This beach slopes
gently 10 the deeper channel and affords
splendid bathing, without danger. An ele-
CANT bathing pavilion provides for the
needs of residents not having homes d.
rectlv on the water. A little further out
fine mooring for large and small craft H.
found. and a boathouse and pier. espe-
ciaIlv erected for the convenience OF resi-
dents. permits the landing OF even good
sized yachts. The grounds are carefully
laid out
All plots. which cover each nearly one
half acre and more. are surrounded with
luxuriant hedges. Shrubs are planted.
and the meandering roads are lined with
trees. Wampage Shores offers the adj
vantage Of waterfront home on the
North Shore. without the responsibility
and expense Of a large estate. The neigh
borhood Is select and the environment Is
all that can be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Here are some facts and aphorisms from
the Real Estate Board OF Brokers. of this
city:
The great disadvantage Of New York
city from business point OF view Is us
lack Of proper facilities and the excessive
cost and delay in carting goods.
Large manufacturers want direct track
connections. which cannot be had here. SO
the cost OF getting goods from the factories
often exceeds the railroad freight to des-
tination. and many out Of town manufact-
urers complain that their continuous ana
worst problem IS that Of delivery IN Ne"
York CITY to tine shop or warehouses.
II YOU want 10 be sorry drive an auto
mobile without any protection for damage
claims
n YOU want to be safe. get that protec-
ton and let some one else do the worry
ing.
rs the easiest thing IN the world to
tell another how 10 do things, but 10 90
them-thats another story.
No inventor has been able to produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AT CHARMING scARsDALE ESTATES WESTMINSTER COUNTY

tages designed and erected by the r. b.
Ackerson Company during the winter
season. II is situated at the corner OF
Laurance Drive and Plymouth avenue, In
the upper lakes section. and stands on
plot l9ixli0 feet
The grounds are carefully graded and
seeded with lawn grass and decorated
with evergreen shrubs and rose trees. The
house Is two and one-haf stories. Of wood
and stucco. The cellar is the full size OF
the ground floor 1t Is steam heated. and
the interior is done in hardwood in the
best and most artistic type OF Ackerson
finish. There are six bedrooms. besides a
large living room. dining room and music
room on the first floor. The veranda ex-
tends the entire width OF the house and
half down the southern side. The latter
portion is incoscd I'm glass. and in winter
will be used as a sun room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
From Angle of Realty Board

noseless Nat so long as the occupants next
door are hilarious.
The perils OF getting rich quick are just
as great as ever.
Nonsense divided will be nonsense, and
who is 10 say what IL real sense, the
man who collects experiences and wor-
ships the divinity Of change or the one
who collects dollars and worships the d.
yinltv of chance
As All truth lies in the middle way sac
rinc, 10 neither divinity all Of thyself, but
reserve thyself to myself In part.
Mark Twain said college graduate IS
one who knows everything but how TO ap-
plv H. Depends on the man, we should
say.
FUN is costly. but pleasure costs moth
ing
We never heard ~ correspondence
school that teaches How TO Become
Real Estate Broker" I'm ten lessons. only
three qualifications are essential TO sue
cess. 10 locate the client. 10 find ont the
amount Of cash he possesses and to Inter
est him I'm the right kind Of goods. The
Use Of blackjack Is unskilful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Along the ocean front, skirung the
bungalow section, is a concrete esplanade
forty feet wide. The sea wall Is nity iee'
wide at the base and eight feet VIDE at
he top. The esplanade rests partly on
a.. wall and partly on land. II will be
for pedestrians only.
The sewer plant extends to every part
., the nroperty. The sewage is treated
electrically and chemically and Is 'heh
pumped away out TO sea-
AZ nresent there are more than seventy
Ave bungalows and houses occupying inns
superb seashore place. The houses coss
from 5000 to $4,000 each. Op"a'o u
thirty-fve families now make their per
manent home there, and from present IN
A,oo,,ons twice that number will scon De
ling at the place throughout the year.
Manhattan Beach Estates is highly re-
.,r,cted. and this assures the permanency
Of fits artistic building lines aud It's &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FOR HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS
Robert Grier Cooke Urges Ban
on Uptown SkySCraperS.
CALLS CITY LAWS ARCHAIC
Blames "Conscienceless Build
ers" for Havoc Created
Among Property Owners.

I'm n recent issue Of "The Record and
Guide" Robert Grier Cooke, president ot
the Fifth Avenue Association, under the
head OF Shall Building Heights BE ke-
stricted?" says. IN part.
at first sight the proposal 10 regulate
the height. size and arrangement OF
buildings TO be erected in New York CITY
which the recent action Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment has placed
s1uarely before the public. may seem
revolutionary, but New York Is simply
behind the times IN safeguarding us
future I'm the matter OF the size ana
character OF It's buildings. Boston, Wash
lrgton. Chicago. Baltimore. Cleveland, ST.
Louis and other cities. both In this coun-
trv and i'm Europe, have long since real
lied the vital necessity OF making their
buildings and streets conform TO the nigh
est standards not only OF usefulness and
efficiency. but OF beauty. safety and
healthfulness.
THE time has now come for New York
10 fan into lire in this movement. The
resolution OF the Board OF Estimate for
the appointment OF a commission TO IN
vestigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF restricting
the building height throughout the entire
city. by zone system or otherwise. is
the first step in the direction OF long
needed reform.
1T is high time 10 put stop TO the
operations OF a certain type OF builders
who. growing more and more bold as the
years have gone by. have ruthlessly In
vaded neighborhood after neighborhood
I'm New York and entered upon riot OF
building out OF all proportion to the char
acter and needs OF the district Wherever
they have operated they have worked
serious harm; rents have fallen and a
cheaper class OF tenants have come In. II
is this class of constituencies builders
that offers the greatest mensce TO Fifth
avenue to-day.
AS to the limitation Of the height of
buildings anording a relief from the fast
increasing congestion In the shopping dis
trict. especially in street and traffic con-
gestion there is not the slightest doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Urhtful social atmosphere. In the bunea-
low section the restrictions provide that
no less than forty feet front can form
one building plot The minimum cost OF
a house on such a plot is $500. and lots
IN this section are 20Xl00 feet the prices
for lots ranging from $3.50 up. In the
residential section building plot must
not be less than sixty feet front, and the
minimum cost Of a house $500. Buildings
which occupy corner plots must adorn
sites not less than l00Xl00 feet TINS
corner plot restriction applies to both
bungalow and residential districts.
The owners of Manhattan Beach rs
tates are considering the replacing Of the
Manhattan Beach bathing pavilion with
one which Will be superior TO any other
similar structure erected I'm this city in
wears. The bathing pavilion caters 10 re-
fined people. and every care IS taken 70
maintain that high standard Of service
For years bathing there has been enjoyed
Dy thousands of well known persons, and
this year larger crowds are expected. The
Oriental Hotel. on the property. which is
a popular seaside hosiery, will be open
a usual in June, under the management
Of Joseph p. Greaves. Mr.. Greaves has
conducted the hotel for more than TWEEN
~ years.
Among tho we'll known persons VINO
have houses at Manhattan Beach Estates
are Michael l.. Finnegan, Edward +.
Monahan John r. Dreyer, Walter b..
I.achicotte. Frank =. Smith, Harry Y.
Dougherty. Walter w. Debeyose, Mrs
Frances :. Lemont. L. h. Floyd. Matt j..
Ward. L. u Childs. G.. Il. g. Fowler. c..
n. Durbar, A. J. Storms. John f. Curry.
NJ. X. Copeland James Moran. Mrs. An
toinotte Cassidy. AdOlph Hcinerann MIS-.
Marv q Gallagher and Paml SNmncsyedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

North Carolina poplars were set out al
Manhattan Beach Estates some years ago.
About the same time privet hedges were
planted. The poplars have now become
tall trees, as their growth is very rapid
and the hedges add to the charming rura'
appearance OF the place. Where there
were years ago only sandy walks ana
stretches are now beautifully kept lawns
with streets lined with good shade trees.
Briefly, Manhattan Beach Estates Is
place where there is an abundance OF
green lawns. miles Of well laid and well
kept streets, numerous modern houses
occupied by we'll known people, ana WIN
commanding views OF both the Atanuc
ocean and picturesque inland bays
At Sheepshead Bay. which borders inc
westerly side of the property, all sorts OF
aquatic sports may be enjoyed. Boating
and fishing are among the popular pas
times there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
NEWARK PROPERTY SOLD.

Louis Schlesylnger sold for Frederick y.
Borcherllng the property Nos. lis, lol' l0"
Plane street. southwest corner OF Central
avenue. Newark. having a frontage ON
Plane street of 81 feet and 100 feet on
Central avenue. and having thereon old
brick buildings occupied for cafe and for
dwelling purposes, TO Frederick +. Sple-
gel The same broker sold for the estate
OF Joseph Colyer the property No. 229 To
935 Halsey street. southwest corner or
Maiden Lane. being plot 80 feet front
b,. 12a feet in depth. with buildings, to the
Warranty Realty Company