davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Of Grand larceny. I, being asserted by
ofacisls Of the Fidelity Development
Company that no such mortgage was
ever executed when they testified before
the Grand Jury. This mortgagc. Robin
rays. Was made 10 the Title AMI Guar
anty Company OF Rochester by the f.
deity Development Company.
~. Gerald c,apin Of No. 49, Broad
way. counsel for Frederick X. Morris.
to-day denied 10 an Evening oWrld re-
porter that Mr.. Morris hsd ever given
any testimony in court that such n
mortgage had erer been executed.
In the statement to DIstrict.Attorne
whitman by the memben OF the De-
positors Committee OF the Washington
Savings Bank II 10 asserted that Robin
told them that Mr.. Morris signed such
q mortgage and that II was sent 10 the
law once Of OXFORD. Hobbs q Beard TO
be recorded.
Tho point ths, Mr.. Morris wishes
emphasized h. that, In his testimony
before United States Commissioner OIL
christ In the bankruptcy proceedings
OF the Fidelity Development Company,
he testified that no such mortgage az
the one In question existed.
Mr.. Chaplin to-day said that Robin
had questioned Mr. Morris and Mr..
Morris had testified regarding a draft
Of q mortgage that ne he'd sent to
clifford. Hobbs q Beard. but that Il was
only q draft and the mortgage never
had been executed.
Mr. Chapin produced the mimi a. al
The evening world., 1913-01-03
TRIED SUICIDE IN CELL By
CHEWING MATCH HEADS.
Maniscaco's Life Saved, He Is Now
Being Held on an Adii-
tional Charge.

After being held on a charge OF grand
larceny and another of practising
medicine without u N-cnrc, Peter Man.
iscalco. a brilliant and good looking
youth. borrowed all the matches the
other prisoners In Flatbush Police Court
prison had to-day. added them TO a
box Of matches OF his own and made a
meal of the phosphorous heads. The
resultant pains caused him to Srosn 10
loudly that an attendant discovered his
plight and summoned a doctor from
Kings County Hospital.
Skinful manipulation OF a stomach
pump soon brought Peter out of danger.
lie was then arraigncd and held on an
The evening world., 1913-01-03
g: 81 ~ S:.' 8: an. md $3.50

SIS to $s2.So never purchased higher Grade
fabrics, finer tailoring. o. more distinctive
styles than are shown In these assortments at
$3.50.
Overcoats: Medium and extra length
Chesterfields. split sleeve. convertible and
shawl collar mod single and double breasted
Fsbrics inciu,.> .scellent Motions. velours,
Worsted. finished Cheviots and rweeds. IN
plain staple shades. a. we'll as innumerable
new grays, correct browns and various new
Heather M xtures. Plain effects and vale.
stripe and check wesves.
Suits: Many styles particularly adapted
for young men-eo,legs styles.
Many distinctive garments, whose original
values are far Ia excess Of those quoted.
Sises and models-in bott suits and over.
coats--fcg men, young men and boys.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

additional charge OF attempted suicide
and sent to Raymond street jail.
Maniscalco claims TO DC a member VI
II rich and influential family in Naples
and a graduate In medicine. lie opened
an ONCE at No. 55'3 Utrecht avenue
and advertised that ne could cure about
everything through hypnotism. A de-
,ective O; tho New York Mcdlcacl So-
ciety had. him arrested.
Following his arrest on a charge OF
practising medicine without a license.
Maniscalco was accused by Mrs. Lena
Lewis Of no. 5703 Thirteenth avenue OF
buying u watch worth sos from her on
credit and pawning the watch.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Boys and Children's Suit
& Overcoat Reductions

(ChiIdrsn's Clothss at No. SN Broadpay
and Harlan Stores oniy.)
Childrsn's Ovsrcoat Reductions
IS to $3.50 Chiidren's Overcoats. All models
for boys, az to ~ years. .............S 81
$3.50. $40 b $l2.S0 Children's Overcoats. Al
$l2.S0. SIS 8 $3.50 Children's Overooats.
All models, az to IS years ........$7.s0
IS. IS D 81 Boys & Girls Mackinaw Coats.
Sises. 10 to 20 years. .$3.7s
Childrsn's Suit Reductions
IS q $3.50 Childrens Suits All correct
models and fabrics for boys. AZ to IL
years: .::...:::...... 1880. ,.....N
~ b $3.50 Children's Suits. Al correct
models and fabrics for boys. ~ to ~
The evening world., 1913-01-03
s.; 8 s, s So; :: =: : $3.50

Nearly 1000 garments Of particular appeal
to those seeking wosthiness and character IN
clothes. Wonderful values. even at the orig
insily intended prices.
Overcoats: Models and fabrics for dress.
business, motor. travel and storm service.
chesterfields in al lengths. English split
leeves, London Guard. single and double.
breasted. convertible and shawl collar models.
All the staple shsdes In Kerseys. Motions
and Vciours. All The new grays, browns and
Heather mixtures. And 1nslish and Scotch
Mixtures in tweed effects. Velours, Zibeiines,
Vicunas and shetlsnds, with plain and plaid
backs. and in plain and various mixs,,re weaves.
Suits: Handsome Worsteds. velours,
Wossted Cheviots, Inslish and Scotch Tweed
effects. and Cashmere. Many neat Silk
Mixtures, with blue. gssy and black back
grounds. And distinctive styles In the new
browns, olives, and new Heather mixtures.
Models include EaSlish. Fifth Avenue.
College and Hsckett-c sshast styles. - well
- Q numhsr Of Nogfolks.
Your election asnoag these suit and over
coat sssortments will ave you from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The evening world., 1913-01-03
A Pledge

Hackett, Carhart 6 Co., Inc, Retail,
pledge themselves to you in the following
facts:
That each of the $4,000 garments now
on hand will be sold immediately-and
without single reservation.
That the values quoted ineachinstance
are actual, provable values--and with
out equal elsewhere in all America.
And that each garment is of the newest,
finest fabric-the latest, most correct
style-possible Of procurement at any
where near the originally intendedprice.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

The quality throughout is of the same
high standard that has won fame for the
Hackett- Carhart name throughout the
length and breadth of this country. A fame
that has lived through two generations.
Summed up briefly: To-day's offerings
comprise suits and overcoats for men, young
men, boys, and children. Garments for
business, dress, college, school, motor, travel,
and storm service.
For late style and new colorings, quality
Of fabric and correctness of cut, these assort-
ments are without peer at twice the
Hackett-C arhart price.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Their prices have represented values
greater than were ever before known.
To-day sees these same prices
reduced still further. In all Hackett-
Carhart history-a period of over So
years-they are without precedent:
The evening world., 1913-01-03
Hat Reductions

Hackstt. Carhart Hats ~ The efoieost
products Of Hattess who enjoy lntesus.
tional fame. Thsy come from Austria. Ger.
many, Italy. Eadand, and from the bsss
American makers.
lmpsstsd Velour Hate
- Imported Velour Hats. .......,., .eS,7y
IS Impaired Velour Hats. ............&2.7S
Silk and Opera Hats
s. q 81 SILK Hats. ~
IS q 81 opsrs Hats. .......-..........N
Stiff Hats
IS Imported Stiff Hats. sass
- Famous Advertised 0tiff Hats. 81 IS
The evening world., 1913-01-03
:; s.; IS: S. s. s! s'' !: =: $3.50

It sufices to cay that IL you find your style
and sise In this unusual group. you will be
saving from 2o0% to 300Ss snd more on your
purchase.
ticuiariy good assortments for young men and
boys.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

Pursuant to plans for complete
reorganization, each entire stock in
every Hackett-Carhart store is to be
sold immediately These stocks for
weeks past have been the sensation of
New York's finest clothing circles.
The evening world., 1913-01-03

To.day's event is an aftermath Of the
recent receivership, when the creditors &C.
cepted so cents on the dollar. A settlement
which resulted in a saving to the public of
precisely that proportion.
And that same saving to-day is vastly
increased by the necessity Of immediate
clearance Of stocks.
More than $4,000 garments are involved.
Garments for every service. And each as
sortment is as fresh and complete as the
seasons beginning would see them.
Many Of the models, in fact, are of more
advanced fashion than can be shown else.
where in all New York.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
DOVER MAY
HAVE ANOTHER
BANKING HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, H. July 3.-If reports
be true, Dover will soon have another
banting house with the savings sys-
tenn in vog Z.
The new banking house, II started,
will do business under charter
granted some years ago BY the Legis-
latu e. known as the Fidelity Trust
Company. Some few changes viii be
necessary because OF changes in Del
aware's banking law since the com
pany was created by an act Of the
Legislature
Those prominently mentioned in
connection with the new banking
house include A. NJ. DAILY, Charles NJ
Scott, two Of the former large hold
ers of stock in the Peoples Guaran-
tee & Trust Company, Of this town.
James II. Hughes. John b. Hutton. II.
r. Kenley, James T. Wolcott George
w. Tebo, j. e. Faucet, James e. Al
lee
II also is said that r. J. Faucet,
former manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company here and at pres
ent Loockeiman street merchant
will he the cashier. with an addi-
tional expert accountant and a trust
officer Options on some of Loock-
erman streets best locations are be-
| ing secured.
The returns from the wheat thresh-
ing in Kent county show ZIP much
better than was anticipated after the
two heavy storms which visited this
locality the day after most Of the
farmers had finished their cutting.
Twent, FIVE bushels TO the acre is
considered very good in view Of the
setback.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-With both
houses Of Congress determined to in
vestigate the sentimental charges Of
Colonel John NJ Mulhall, of Ralti-
more, concerning legislative lobbying.
done by himself in Washington in be-
half of the National Association of
Manufacturers, it is evident that the
lobby inquiry will last through the
session. From what President Will
son told callers it was evident that
he knew of the Mulhall allegations
prior to their publication. There
have been hints at the White House
that the lobby inquiry would bring
out facts that would cause a great
stir. Discussing the Mulhall charges
with the Washington correspondents.
the president said he believed the
lobby on tariff legislation Had ceased
to "embarrass anybody but itself. 7
The senate lobby committee decided
to go to the bottom of the chargs
made by Mulhall Senators are in
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

ness conditions. Chairman Overman
believes that when his process SER
vers get through they Will have
spread a dragnct 10 bring in material
for an investigation covering the Last
ten years dOings az the capitol, Mul-
hall charged directly that among
the representatives. most of whom
are now out of Office, who took cash
from the y A. NJ, for controlling the
house labor and judiciary commit
tee or for other subserviences were
kittredge Hastings of Vermont,
Ralph b. Cole. OF Ohio. John j. Ten
hns, Of Wisconsin. who was chair
man Of the house judiciary committee
from 1904 to 1908. James 10. Watson,
OF Indiana. Charles T.. Little6eld. Of
Maine, j. j. Gardner. OF New Jersey.
Henry NJ Condry. of Missouri. and
Representative James 4. McDermott.
Of Illinois, who is the only one now
in Office The house will investigate
the charges on its own accord
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
ON MOTORCYCLE
THROUGH 3 STATES

Hugh M. Smyth, Harry J. Jones, and
other members Of the Wilmington
Motorcycle Club will leave Whining
ton this afternoon on motorcycle run
Through four states. They will go
from here to Easton, Pa, where they
will spend the night and early tomor-
row morning they will 60 TO Della
ware Water Gap. They will spend
The day and night at the Gap, making
short runs through the mountains to
places Of interest On Saturday morn
ling the party will leave for a trip
Through New York State. going to
Newberg and down the east side of
the Hudson River to New York City.
They will stay all night in New York
and go to the Brighton Beach motor
drome on Saturday night to see the
motorcycle races. On July 6 the
party will start home, coming down
Through Trenton,
The club has a membership of
about fifty persons, but owing to the
length of the trip but few Of them
will go Several shorter trips are be-
ing arranged for the summer. and
the next one will probably be to
Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

clined to be excited over Mulhall's
charges and insist that no effort be
spared to get at the bottom OF the
assusation in order that steps may
be taken to vindicate the good name
of the upper house through action
against numbers who may have been
guilty of questionable or criminal
conduct Mulhall's charges will not
be taken up. unless the committee
changes. its plan. before July s. when
the committee will meet for the first
time after the Fourth of July holi-
days. Chairman Overman telegraphed
subpoenas to John Kirby, Jr., of Day
ton, and David M. Parry. of Indiana
polls, former president of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers. to
appear before the senate committee
in connection with the Mulhall
charges. The subpoenas we're sent
to San Francisco, whence the two
men have arranged to sail on July
for New Zealand to investigate busi-
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
PASTOR TALKS
PATRIOTISM

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
delivered the principal address at the
patriotic services in that church last
evening. The theme of the PASTORS
address was Love of Country" and
In the course Of his remarks the
speaker said that patriotism and relig-
ion go together, and one of the best
ways of showing it was by doing
something for ones country.
The church was decorated with
flags and the national colors Mrs.
John Watson, James Watson and Miss
Lydia Foster assisted in the exercises,
reading selections and Mr.. Watson
spoke on "True Patriotism"
Prayers were offered for the vel
fare of the country and patriotic
hymns were sung. The church was
prettily decorated with the national
eolors and with the conquest flag.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SWIFT PILES
UP POINTS
WINS Three First Positions
In St. Paul'S Excursion
Sports
ST. ALOYSIUS BOYS
LOSE THE BALL GAME

st. Paul's excursion to Augustine
Beach yesterday was / distinct sue
cess. The steamer Thomas Clyde was
comfortably filed and the merry
crowd had joyful time, from the
getaway until the return to the ,o~-l
wharf.
The athletic events were run off
without a hitch, "Ervy" Swift, st.
Aloysius' mercury footed speed
ometer, grabbing the high individual
scoring honors with three clean-cut
lhrst places. He covered the hundred
yards In 10 ga seconds, exceptionally
fast time for the heavy track, and his
performance in the jumps were also
brilliant. Long, Mulvena, McDon-
ough and Early were the other blue
ribbon winners and stepped along at
Va furious pace.
The real surprise of the day, how
ever, was the swimming race, in
which the youngster, Jim Gillespie,
pulled in as a winner, against a field
of older opponents.
Brownson had the I-dian sign Of
The fast going st. Aloysius club, in a
Friendly five inning game, and the
librarians won out by a 80 count.
Lutz pitched wonderful ball for four
Innings, having eight strike-outs but
q bad session, when two passes, a
wild hcave, a costly error, and Hole
sck's sco-ching double, spelled vic
tory for the Brownson clan. Hole
week twirled in superb form for the
conquerors holding the enemy to a
lone bi1glie, and Lutz let the vic
torious combination off with a pair OF
safties. Gillesuie's pair of phenom-
enal one-hand stabs, one in the final
period with two on and Skip Browns
fiashy catch Of a sizzling line drive
were the features of the warm and
iexciting mill.
Holeveck won the prize for the
longest wallop with a slashing two
bagger to center From ever view.
lpoint the day was bowling success
and when the carrier docked. the wes
lsiders, pouring down the gani
plank. were heard time and again, ex
pressing their opin.- of "some day
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
AFTER NEW AUTO ROUTE.

Joseph NJ Zanoiski, chairman of
the runs and tours committee Of
the Automobile Club of Baltimore, ac-
companied by Leonard Zwilling and
his son, c. Joseph Zanoiski, stopped
last night at the Hotel DUPONT Mr..
zanoisk is making trip from Bal
timore to Atlantic City in an effort 20
find new route. In speaking of the
route last night he said that by tax
ing the new macadam road from Elk
ton to Newark and eliminating Glas-
gov, a saving of seven miles was the
result. A detour was taken around
the boulevard by the way of Me-
Ghanicstown, and while the road was
sandy. the going was good.
/ The party left Baltimore at 455
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They
we're caught in the storm at 3elair
where they took dinner. They left
there at $50 o'clock and arrived here
shortly after 10 o'clock.
They left this morning for Atlantic
Eity.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
B,rtas, aMs' =. 5piSi'' Sa tn. ChildS' Stores

3 pounds New Texas Onions M 1Oc
3 cakes Childs' White Floating Soap,
1Oc
Fine Fresh Tub Butter ..... .2gc lb
Childs' Special Blend Coffee. 27c Id
10c Bottle Bonds Liniment .....7c
Candies, Cocoanut Almonds, Cream
Mints. Salt Water Taffy -. lie lb
Mrs. Cooper's Home Made Peanut
Butter ..........9c tUmbler
Childs' Sweet Bloom Print Butter,
SIC lb
Big Bot. Cider Vinegar ....... Sc
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BERRY LEARNS
COLLECTORSHIP
Puts Into Effect New Customs
Reorganization Plan in
Local Office

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 3-wll-
liam II Berry spent his second day
as Collector of tho Port in putting in
effect the new custom reorganization
system as il tGects the local offlce.
and familiarizing himsef lwith the
documents that must have his sirna-
nro. The case with which he Ia lesrn-
Ing the routine surprised his suhor-
dinates. Special Deputy Collector
Lathy spent the day ia teaching MI
Berry this routine.
Congressman Robert h. Lee paid
his respects 10 the collector and
Francis T. Mcguire, a lawyer. sent
bouquet Of 100 roses.
Ely r. Sharp collector az Lewcs
Delaware for many years, vountar-
ily resigned, because of his advanced
years. Collector Berry has the power
to appoint q person nov IN the ser
vice AS deputy collector al that place
Il pays $1,000 q wear William G. Mar
shall. pilot. and Charles Mason. mo-
torman. of "a motor launch az Lewes
have heen retained The former sal
AIRY is $40 a month and the latter St5.
George n. Davis, an inspector. al
Bridgeton, n j., has been reappoint-
ed, aud there remains two Inspector
ships vacant, which will be filed BY
Mr., Berry from the service. Edmund
S. Somers has been made deputy in
charge Of Somers Point. the collector
ship there having been abolished.
Thompson's Point will be covered
from this city whenever necessary
Daniel b. Jones has bcen made dcpu-
~ in charge at Wilmington. az $500.
with Fred A. Middleton, at $3.50 a day.
and William c. Chandler. SO day, in
spectors.
Walter B Stiles has heen continued
as deputy at Bivalve. n. j., at a sal
airy or $3.50 year Nathaniel III.
Brown is continued as deputy at Sea
ford al $500 a year Tuckerton. n. j.
is 70 be placed in charge of a deputy
at $50 year No changes take place
at Chester. Pa. All of these changes
are subject to further change in or
der to increase the efficiency and low
or the cost of the service.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BURY MOTHER AND
BABY TOGETHER

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Smiley
Mansley, wife of William Mansley,
manager of the Heroy tea and coffee
store, will take place tomorrow morn
ing from her husbands home. No. 800
West Nineteenth street. Interment
will be made in Riverview Cemetery.
An infant baby will be buried with
its mother.
Mrs. Mansley, who formerly sang in
Hanover Church Choir, was we'll
known in musical circles here, ana
the Rev. r. l.. Jackson will have
charge of the services.
Mrs. Mansley died on Tuesday of
this week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

2 cans Fines. Quality Red Alaska
Salmon .. ...... 25c
Golden Pound Cake, 15c h.
White Fat Norway Mackerel,
8 Fish for 25c
Sweet Sugar Corn .......5c a can
For Quick Meal or Picnic
Ham or Beef Bologna .. .15c Id.
Minced Ham ..........6 &c IA lb.
Campbell's Baked Beans i. &c can
Big 10c pkg Quaker Corn Flakes. &c
3 Big Boxes Child's Parlor Matches.
1Oc
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SHIELD OF HONOR BASEBALL.

The married mems club defeated
the single mems club at Front and
Union street yesterday, 5 TO 3. Bran
dywine Lodge Shield of Honor, will
play another game this week and the
final one on July 10, when the SUI
preme officers are present.
The married men are encouraged
by winning the first game. Charles
r Martin treated the winners to ice
cream Captain Deakyne says that
so tar as this match is concerned the
married men might just as we'll take
the trnnh- ----
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
EASTLAkE WANTS GAVE.

Although Eastake was scheduled
TO play in Dover tomorrow the local
club got word this morning that the
game was cancelled because OF the
Illness Of two Dover players East
lake is anxious TO play an All Will
mlngtOn League team tomorrow
morning. Any All Wilmington Lea
gue manager desiring a game can be
Accommodated by calling over Diamond
state phone No. 2il A.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
Increase Il shown hy Revenue Cut
fer C0ntraps.

WASHINGTON, July 3 Country
wide increase in the cost Of living is
demonstrated in contracts lei by the
Treasury for feeding the officers and
men Of the revenue cutter service
during the new fiscal year.
New York city, according to the
contracts. shows the greatest increase
II viii cost s436 per day to feed each
sailor this year as against s36l :, ST..
Baltimore aud Boston are the only
cities showing slight decreases, the
cost IN Baltimore dropping from $40
10 $40i, and in Boston from SSS7 10
S3.S3
Other cities in thu list showing n
creases IN The cost Of daily rations
are.
Astoria. Ore. SA44 to sa.6t, De
troit. S444 10 s465' Galveston, s.4.27
10 S.452; Key West. s5.62 10 s603 +.
Milwaukee. $3.50 to s4,1S; Norfolk,
S.4.20 to s.423; Portland. Ore. s.3 rs
10 S,3al; San Francisco. S.3.4a %
S3.Si, Savannah, Ga, S.f17 10 Sf.T4
The Wants have proven a practical
means Of advancement for many
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
nnnGERs GEr srARrrn.

The Dodgers have organized and
would like 10 arrange games with
any rs or rs year old team IN or
out Of the city, preferring Whining
ton Juniors. Columbia. Rockland.
Delaware City, pennsyiile Juniors or
Pennsgrove. Send challenges To VIII
liam Gross, care Of EVENING IOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

Best Pure Black Pepper 15c lB
For MEMS SHOES, Veneer Shoe
Polish, is the best article for shin
ing Shoes ..........,...-... 3e
childs Pure Vanilla Extract 1oe
Bottle ... .......7c
Childs Root Beer Extract &c Bottle
Cut Price Sale OF Macaroni
10c pkg. Long Stems ...........7c
10e pkg. Elbows ..,..........7c
lOc pkg. Spaghetti ...........7c &c
Childs Washing Powder
3 big pkgs. 1oc