davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
ALLEGED SUICIDE BURIED TODAY.
Homer Lloyd. First Class Master-at-
Arms Said to Have Inflicted
Fatal Wound.

Attended by many Of his shipmates
and other friends, the funeral of
Homer L. Lloyd, first-cIass master
alarms in the Navy. who died in the
Naval Hospital as the result of a
pistol shot wound in the left lung,
took place at the Naval Academy this
afternoon. Burial was in the ma "a
cemetery.
Late Monday night, Mr. Lloyd
was fund in lumber yard IN the
western section Of the city, lying in
pool Of blood, and with a bullet
wound in the left bre ast, said to have
been seli-infiictec. He was re moved
10 the Naval Hospital Tor treatment.
and although it was first thought he
would recover, the patient salk
rapidly To ssday night and died yes
terday morning.
While Ia semi-conseious condi-
tion, Lloyd stated that someone shot
him, but the bslief prevailed that
he shot hi nself with suicidal intent.
This IL a question that will be de-
cided BY board of inquest detailed
by the Naval Academy authorities.
IL was learned today that Lloyd had
been dissipating, and at the time the
mortal wound was inflicted, he had
overstayed his leave by about two
days. LLOYD was assigned to the sta
tion ship Reina Mercedes at the Ma
vel Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
POLICY OF ISOLATION
ADOPTED BYU. S.
The Chief Points in Presidents
Policy and in Gambca's
Reply.
AMERICANS TO LEAVE.
u. S. Offers Money and Warsh'ps to
Help Them Sc, Out.

From the State Department des
patches went out last night TO all
American diplomatic and consular
agents in Mexico informing them of
the new policy proclaimed BY Presi
dent Wilson toward the southern re-
pubic and giving them definite in
structions as to how this policy shall
be carried out.
With the issuance of these des-
patches the United States entered
upon lew relationship with the
Mexican republic. A strict embargo
will be maintained by civil and mill
tary officials against the shipment Of
arms or munitions Of war across the
border or from any American port
into Mexico
The diplomatic agents Of this Gov
ernment have been directed TO warn
all Americans in Me xico that officials
can remain there no longer with safe
ty and to urge their immediate with
drawal. The American representa-
tives in Mexico are notified further
that this Government stands ready TO
facilitate the exodus in every way
possible, even to the extent of supply
ing money and warships for their
transportation.
Another turn came in the Mexican
situati IN late last night when Secre-
tary Of Stste Bryan announced he
had received from John Lind. the
Presidents special envoy, summary
Of Huerta's last note to this Govern
ment As a result Of this communi
cation Mr.. Bryan characterized the
situation as encouraging.
This statement by Mr.. Bryan was
regarded as significant UP to this
time he had refused TO commit him
self on the Mexican situation beyond
saying that it was unchanged. This
fact that he was willing to announce
that il was encouraging led to
the belief that Huerta has given some
substantial ground for hope.
Mr.. Bryan declined to indicate in
any way whether Huertn had made
concessions or what was the basis Of
bis encouragement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
CARNIVAL S SRD NIGHT
LARGEST CROWD YET
Interest Increases as Week Passes
at the Rescue Hose Company's
Fete.
FUN FOR EVERYBODY.
Ice Cream Disappears Like Mist Be-
fore the Sun Firemen's Gala
Week.

With the passing of the week the
interest in the Rescue Hose Com
panV's carnival continues, and again
last evening the groun Is were visited
by large number of Annapolitans.
Last evening was the best sc far, as
the rain squall that pass I'd over this
city laid the dust and made the walk
ing less disagreeable.
As early as 2 o'clock the crowd
began to gather and the various
amusements were kept on the high
gear until late. The dancing floor
seems to be the mecca for the young
folks, and when the music started a
lively tune the floor was soon crowd
ed with those who like to dance.
One of the amusements that seems
to bring more good feeling and
hearty laughts is the duck tank. In
this tank there are two or more
ducks floating around and light rings
are provided for those who wish to
win one, or more, and they endeavo r
to throw the rings over the ducks
heads. If they are successful, the
duck is theirs, but as the ducks turn
and twist, especially if the ring
seems to be in fair way to go over
their heads, they quickly change their
position. Notwithstanding this,
quite number were successful.
Judging from the attendance the
last three evenings at the carnival,
it proves that Annapolis wants
amusement and is willing to pay for
it. Every evening great crowds have
wended their way out West street,
all seeming to have the carnival as
their objective point, and it is said
by those who have been active in
this enterprise this year, that the
attendance has exceeded all previous
years.
The ice cream tables, as we'll as
all other attractions, have been do
ing well. Many people go to the car
nival each evening and sit OF the
tables and eat cream and watch this
vast sea of humanity as it ebb and
flows like tide. Tuesday evening
nearly thirty gallons of this delicacy
was disposed of, and in the last
three evenings about 100 gallons
have gone to provide cooling refresh
ment for many.
The Country Store, the rattle booth,
the chicken wheel, the African dip,
and in fact all the anus ements were
literally patronized ss On previous
evenings. The carnival is q good
place to spend a few hours, if only
to-view the dec ,rations and watch
the various expressions on the faces
of people present, which typify their
varying emotions. Last evening
several gentlemen stood by and
watched, by agreement, the faces of
the passersby. They are students Of
human nature and the delight they
got out of their experience was graft
flying.
Looks like he's lost relative, =
said one of the group. and indeed he
did look forlorn. But to the aston
ishment of these students, he burst
into hearty laugh, and soon was
dancing, and lau yning as though he
had heard a coed joke on some one.
On investigation it turned out that
the aforesaid apparent crouch is one
of the best joke-loving young men
of the city. The students" We
still at IL at a late hour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
FIRE ON THE IMPERATOR.
$lO0.O0o Damage to Great German
Ship Ships officer Dies Of
Sugfocation.

Special to Evening Capital,
At her dock at HobokeD. the great
ship lmperator caught on Ere this
morning and panic was narrowly
averted among her 5000 passengers.
That alf escaped. save one. is little
short of marvellous. That one was
Second Officer. Gobrecht, who was
overcome By smoke and died within a
few minutes.
The fire caused the ships cargo
to list her about ten degrees. All
damage is expected to be repaired in
time tor the Imperator to sail on
Saturday for Europe
fhe fire originated in the prcvi-
sions room in the ship while she was
in her dock at Hoboken. n ]. There
was much excitement among the
storage passengers, but early reports
were gre atty exaggerated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
BLAIR LEE TO SPEAK
Progressive Democrats to Hold Mass
Meeting at Court House Tuesday
Sent. g. 8P.

On next Tuesday evening at So'clock
at the Court House, the Progressive
Democrats will hold a public mass
meeting at which number of noted
speakers will be present.
Among those who will speak are the
Honorable Blair Lee. of Montgomery
county, candidate for United States
Senator on the Progressive Democratic
Ticket. Bruner R. Anderson of the
Fourth District, Anne Arundel county,
candidate for State Senator from this
county. and Mr.. John Fl. Geis. of the
Fifth District. candidate for the House
of Delegates.
Besides these speakers others are
expected to be present, and much in
terest is manifested in the presence Of
the Hon. Blair Lee. who is a forceful
speaker and an orator of note. The oc-
casion will be the opening of the Pro-
gressive Democratic campaign in An
napois.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
MEMORIAL TO RECTORS.
Tiled Floor in Saint Anne's to Those
Who Have Minisiered for 200
Years.

AS a memorial to the rectors who
have served in the parish for the past
two hundred years, the new tiled fioc r
in the main aisle of ST. Anne 8
Church, and that across the head Of
the nave, which was laid by Mrs. l..
Dorsey Gassaway, Miss Annie lgle-
hart and Lieut.. E. Berkley Iglehart
as memorial to their parents, has
bean completed.
The~i installation of the thing is con-
sidered by those who have seen it to
be great improvement in every way
over the old wooden flooring. The
paving of the head Of the nave il q
memorial to the late William T.
Iglehart and Katharine S. Berkley
Iglehart, according to the bronze
tablet set into the flooring at the foot
of the chancel steps.
The memorial tablet for the aisle,
which is set into the flooring just at
the head Of the aisle, bears the fol-
lowing inscription
A Memorial
To those rectors who have ministere0
In
Saint Anne Church upon this site
for two hundred years.
1893 1899.
(which from the beginning we<e
eye witnesses and ministers Of
the Word Saint Luke. r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
WNDNER DECLINES
TO DISCUSS CHARGES
: Democratic Chairman is
Under Fire.
SMITH CALLS HIN TRAITOR.
raA UHici Congressman Says He
Crossed Him 10 Late Fight Against
Thomas Parran.

vs. Save nothing 10 say, was the
.4 n state Treasurer Murray
Uben sksed today concern
81. heroes of Congressman
,t q smith that he had been a
=, Tie Democratic party. and
.se bsd aided the cause Of Thomas
90 Is tbe recent fight for Coz
.,, n the morning. while sitting
oTef as the representatives
nrintin0 firms filed in for the
,or NJ bids for the legislative
erg contract by the Board Of
e.5iss Works Mr.. Vandiver laughing
..,l.d. Well. ! thought all
-entlamen were coming here to
e,sw M about selling Smith
coneressmaa Frank @. Smith, who
ss8semed the Fifth district last fall,
.fser # had been solidly Republican
~ twenty years, yesterday directly
charged Gen. Murray Vaadiver, chair
man Of lhs Democratic State Central
Committee, with having tried to de-
ieat him in his campaign against
Thomas Parran, now the Republican
candidate for United states senator
agsiast Blair Lee.
Mr. smith s charges We're regard
90 last night ny men familiar with
Maryland poiitice as tne graveat tnat
have been puoiicis mace against the
Democratic state machine 10 many
years IN substance, they are an IN
iieimcut .pr party tf"ason against
DE head @ ne party machinery ny =
Congressman IN oface VINO has Just
won fight against the heaviest ke-
publican ODDS ~ the otate. y was
conceded tnat. unless General van
liver can sosoiuteiy GEAR ni'nseit' nis
poiticai career - ehuea'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
Dosth cf Mr.. CIemsan.

M james Fl. Clemson died this
morning at IL $50 O. clock at the Glenn
son homestead Union Bridge, in
Carroll county. He is survived by
widow and one son. Mr.. Clarence L.
Clemson local manager OF the c. & p
Telephone Company. The funeral
will take place in Frederick at p.
N. Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
BORN

BROWN-On Aug. 27 at Murray Hill.
Annapolis. Nd, TO Ensign Robert
Duncan Brown, u. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Brown, daughter, R0S ALE
Walk BROWN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28

Marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office at the Court House. to-
day include the following:
hausen. q: Mary E. Hook. 19: both
OF Washington, d. C. Applicant
George w. Barghausen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28

In honor of the Anne Arundel
Teachers, attending Institute here the
young men of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel County will give dance on
Tuesday and another on Thursday
evenings. Sept. End. and 4th. in ST.
Johns S College Gymnasium. beginning
at 3. 30 o'clock. Tickets Fifty cents.
Any one desiring to bring a lady
who is not teacher will be required
to pay Fifty cents additional for each.
Electric fans will probably be in use.
Music by Schreyers orchestra. Tickets
on sale by the committee.
Committee. l.. Smith, r. Graham
Moss, VIM. N. Crisp. cod. a28tos4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
Members of Severn Boat Club
Take Notice!

There will be Crab Feast at the
Club House TONIGHT, THURSDAY,
AUGUST 28TH, at 0 clock sharp.
1t is hoped every member viii be
present
BY order
NEW MEMBERS OF CLUB.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28

the metropolis would be able to ex-
tend hospitality to all who might at.
tend. Nevertheless, in view Of what
the University u Pennsylvania did to
bring the contestants together in
1899 and the success with which il
has ever since acted as host except
in 1905, when the game was played
at Princeton. and when in 1909, be-
cause Of the death of Cadet Eugene
A. Byrne in the Harvard game the
contest was cancelled, it il felt bv
many representatives of both the
Army and Navy that it is regrettaple
to take the game away
Within few days an official state
ment is expected from West Point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
QUEEN CONTEST.

Miss Judy Still in the Lead.
In the Queens Contest, for Rescue
Hose Company's Carnival the vote
stands as follows. with Miss Judy still
in the lead:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
NOTICE.
Farmers National Bank
or ANNAPOLIS. mD.

Closed Monday. Labor Dsv, Sept. lsi.
MONDAY. September Ist, 1913.
being a legal holiday, this Bank
will be closed. Paper maturing on
the Ist, will be payable on Tuesday,
the 2pd.
Il. DORSEY GASSAWAY.
aa7w Cashier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
THE WEATHER

ror Annapolis ana Vicinity
ssnerslly fair weather and mod
temperature tonight and
Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-28
GET THE CAPITAL

AAjHAT you want is news. We
" have it. 25c a month brings
The Capital TO your door daily. Let
us enter your subscription 81 once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
WILL BUILD DANCE
HALL AND THEATRE
Building Department Issues Sixty Permits During Week
Providing for Expenditure of $3.50, 83o-kroh Com
pany to Erect Warehouse and Repair Burned Structure

Eighth Ward-Chester and Hnsdale
avenues frame dwelling. owner Axel
Brothers. estimated cost 80 900 20 Kearny
street. frame and concrete dwelling: own
er. S. Thornton: estimated cost. $1,000
Ninth Ward-S1s Johnson avenue. frame
mated cost. "a 200 200 Belmont avenue,
frame store and dwelling. owner, Ellis
Himher. estimated cost $500 294-29S
Belmont avenue. frame dwelling: owner,
Ellis Himher estimated cost, $500. I'll
273 Belmont avenue. brick dwelling; own
5000. = A"'" o'' ss''na'e' eo'''
Tenth Ward-S43 oliver street. altera-
lions TO brick factory; owner. Theodore
Becbi estimated cost, $500.
Twelfth Nard-plank road aud Passaic
River. brick storage house: owner. the j.
II. Ladew Company estimated cost, $40
600. ll0-112 Amsterdam street, brick fac
tory. owner. Kaufpher & Seigel; esti-
mated cost, $4,000
Thirteenth Ward-6oo-692 South Twelfth
street, alterations 10 brick factory; owner
Henry Theirs Company; estimated cost,
81 500 51s-522 South Nineteenth street
two brick dwellings: owner, Katovesky q
Butensky. estimated cost, S32 600 13-l5
Speedway avenue, two frame dwellings;
owner, Frank Pedone; estimated cost
SIS 900
Fourteenth Wards Magnolia street,
frame dwelling; owner, NJ & Robert
Hilderbrant: estimated cost, $500. 299ia
Bergen street. frame dwelling; ownerg
Joseph oscawitsky; estimated cost, 5000
Sixteenth Ward-22 Marie place frame
dwelling: owner, A. Levy: estimated cost,
dwellings owner, Stanley kutz; estimated
cost $500 Sc Demorest street, frame
dwelling. owner Bernard A Betz; estl
mated cost, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
ers and approved by the Mayor of the city
of Newark and pursuant to Chapter rs oil
the State Laws of 1909 are hereby published
by title
An ordinance to provide for the construc.
JAY STREET
between Diekerson street and Central avenue
An ordinance to provide for the construc
WooDsIDE AVENUE.
from the terminus Of the present sewer south
of Elwood avenue to Delavan avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the eonstruc-
GOLD STREET.
between Jacob street and Blum street
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
FERDINAND STREET,
between Grove street and South Twentieth
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton OF sever NnA n STREET.
between South street aud Harper street,
49, THOMAS STREET.
between Adams street and Avenue r..
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
'O = WESTON AVENUE.
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penn
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ALPINE STREET.
between Milford avenue and Johnson avenue.
An ordinance to open
DELANEY STREET
from Wheeler Point road TO Newark Bay.
for width of sixty 1907 feet.
Adopted March 9th. 1913.
P. Fl. RYAN,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A, L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Approved March 2Sth. 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLINCs.
mch29-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29

Another theatre viii be built in the
near future, as seen in the list of per
mita issued by the building depart
ment for the week. John G Eisele
viii construct a brick theatre building
and dance hall at 227-229 Springfield
avenue. IT will cose S54 900.
Edwin A Kirch & Co. secured two
permits The first provides for alter
atoms and repairs on its present
warehouse at 85-S7 Bank street, which
was recently destroyed by fire The
repairs will cost $4,000 The other per-
nit is for the erection of q brick ware
house at IS Academy street. to cost
s15, 600
A total of sixty three permits were
issued providing for an expenditure of
s2s6. $50.
The permits for the week for 81 600
and more are as follows
Second Ward--105 Market street alter
atoms to brick store; owner Century
Realty Company, estimated cost. sl500.
rs Plane street, brick store; owner C.
Hood NJ. Mendl; estimated cost, IS, 900.
85-H Bank street. alterations to brick
warehouse; owner. E. A. Kirch & Co.
estimated cost, $1,000 SO Academy street.
brick warehouse. owner e. A. kfrch &
Co. estimated cost, $1,000
Third Ward-227-229 Springfield avenue,
brick theatre and dance hall; owner,
John c. Eisee; estimated cost. $4,000
Fourth Ward44 Canal street altera-
tons to brick store; owner, s Leshziner:
estimated cost. $1,000 t1S Mechanic
street, brick shop; owner, James NJ Sey-
mour. jr; estimated cost 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
FLOODS THREATEN A
HEAVY STEEL SHORTAGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 29.-The
iron and steel industry of the country
has been Frustrated by this weeks
flood in a manner unprecedented in
the country's history.
Damage to plants and delays to raw
material have closed IS per cent. of
the entire iron and steel capacity of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Indiana and Illinois. OF the
eighty-four blast furnaces within
sixty miles of Pittsburg not more than
ten are operating today. 1t is esti-
mated tonight that the mills and fur
naces In these five States will be
closed down at least three weeks
This will mean loss to the country
in pig iron tonnage of about 100000
tons at a time when the mills were
being speeded up to supply urgent de-
mands for deliveries on contracts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

within the present limits of Clifton avenue
and Ridge street.
An ordinance to provide for the release ana
eNtinguishment of the public right arising
from the dedication of such portions of
SMITH STREET
extending from the present westerly line OF
Mount Prospect avenue TO the present east
erly line Of Ridge street except such portions.
of said Smith street included within the
present limits of Ballantine parkway, Cliff
ton avenue and Ridge street.
P. H. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
mar2s-5t Acting CLERK of the Board
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Watef>>C commissioners held
March 9th. 1918.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of portion OF
HUMES STREET,
extending from a property line about 90
$1,000 feet south of WaverIy avenue TO a
property line 15S s3-100 feet south of WaverIv
avenue, excepting such portions Of ssid
Hunee street included within the present
limits of Badger avenue.
President Of the Board Of street and Water
A. L. SWAIN.
mar2s-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
$4,000 AUTO BUILDING IS
PLANNED FOR CENTRAL AVE,

One of the largest sales of recent
years on the automobile thoroughfare
has just been contaminated through
Feist & Feist, when they sold for the
Fielder Corporation, to one of the
largest automobile concerns in the
country, the property at 336-S3S Cen
trail avenue, including the rear of $40
Central avenue. and running through
to 353 New street.
The plot has a frontage of fiftysix
feet on Central avenue and has 9
depth of 245 feet, and measures
ninety-six feet across the rear. The
New street plot is twenty-five feet
front by 140 feet in depth. The new
owners contemplate erecting modern
fire proof fourstory automobile build
ing. The cost of construction is ex
pected to be $4,000, which, with the
land. will bring the total cost up to
about s125.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
CONTRACTS FILED

S. Thornton, owner with George
L. Geiser, contractor, general work,
$780, 20 Kearny street. Same owner
with Henry Massey, sr, contractor,
general work, $3.50: same premises.
Same owner with George j. Fred
ricks. contractor, general work, 81,
S35; same premises.
Louis Riemensehneuder. owner,
with kaplan Bros, contractors, gem
eral work, $500: 80 Napoleon street.
NJ Maeser and l.. Israel, owners,
with Gaetano & Iannelli, contractors,
general work, si,e4o; 5S5 South Sew
enteenth street.
Z. Heyman, ownei, with Wakefield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor of the City Of
Newark and is hereby published according to
law:
An ordinance to provide for the release
and extinEushment of the public right aris-
ing from the dedication of such portions Of
FORREST AVENUE
BELMONT AVENUE.
extending from property line east of Sum
ner avenue to a street connecting Forrest
avenue and Belmont avenue, known Mas
sena Ridge located west of Mount Prospect
avenue. and
AfASSENA RIDGE
attending from Forrest avenue to Belmont
avenue. except such portions of Forrest ave
nue. Belmont avenue and Massena Ridge not
included within the present limits of Heller
parkway formerly Fredonia avenue). Summer
avenue, Woodside avenue and Mount Pros
ADOPTED March 81. 1918.
p. ". RYAN,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Acting Clerk of the Beard
Approved March 2s 1918
JACOB HAusSLING
mar2s- st Mayor.