davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

AA2A~>AAN ~ ~ - DAN4A4 -
MiIwaukee.-Word received at
wireless station confirm report of
sinking of steamer Uganda with
cargo of grain Crew saved.
Sacramento.-TWo lumber yards,
two business houses and the Athens
Hotel destroyed by fire. Loss $780,
900. 4rs. ., ~ ... g..
London.-MiIitant suffragets burn
ed huge haystack near Corsham, be-
longing to Maurice Knapp, father-in-
law of Hon. Charles E. H. Hobhouse,
chancellor of duchy of Lancaster.
8. Denver.-The bride of Lincoln j.
Silver, who witnessed the accident
that killed her husband, a motorcycle
racer, is in serious condition.
London.-No trace of Joseph w.
Martin, missing Memphis cotton
broker. Vevey telegraphers do not
believe Martin filed messages sent
from there.
Observation-Disclosures will be held
in death of Martin Siebold. son of
newspaper writer, killed while hand
ling revolver.
Denver.-The>I. w. w. confined in
city Jail will be released in a few
days on condition that they leave the
city within "a hours. -
North Baltimore, OIL did it to
save mother, brothers and sisters"
declared Beulah Dyer, IT, who shot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

and killed father. Believed that Dyer,
when drunk, threatened to kill fam
ily.y -
New York.-Mrs. Henry B. War
ner, wife of English actor, killed by
auto at Seaford, L. /. ..ri.:,Est
Providence, r. I.-R. F.. Crosby,
auto sales manager, killed in auto
accident near here. - I.
'Paris.-Soudy, caIIemin and Mo-
nier, auto bandits, were executed ear
ly this morning on the guillotine.
AttIeboro, Mass.-Mrs. Jas. Col
bert killed by burglar and later her
neighbor and wife were shot and Sc
verely wounded. ....... -.
BerIin.-Announced that, ex-King
Manuel of Portugal is engaged to-
marry Princess Augustine Victoria,
daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Hob
enzeIlern. -
Washington, D. Cha Four Ray
mond burned his hand off while an
infant. Physician took skin from his
back and made him a new hand:
New York.-Second attempt in
three years to destroy Pocasset Club,
Tammany organization, made with
bomb at 1 O'Clock. Basement and
first floor wrecked. Attributed to po-
itical fued. =
Trenton, N. J.-LocaI BARRIERS have
raised price for cutting Vandyke
boards from 15 to 25 cents. ,,.r-- 4
Quincy, III:-Ray Pfanschmidt
found guilty of numbering sister. Sen
fenced to be hanged.
|, ONE RULE KEPT
Four clubmen were one night
caught by a veteran waiter gambling
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Weeks Notable Realty Operations
CITY.


$4,000 the old dwellings the southwest Of Park
Nos ~S FIFTH Nos 1%M East Fortyeeond street. Nos 81 East
nied twelve
Eshynrs rs feet
OF Columbus
Thynst street
for lofts
hospital
Nos 's Columbus Hospital which they
s%c
bounded by
Thrtysxh
Hundred
.
the north side Hundred Fnfth $50 feet west OF
dam
recently projected
south West
SUBURBAN
site
Company
Twsnthh
Brooklyn the Coney Island subway
and
O
owenfeh
o buldera
Realty Company
south Of One Hundred and
of
adjoining Mt Pelham
Rdssnd
r.
| o
The evening world., 1913-08-09
MuTANTS n)RFNAP
PRISON DOCTOR, Then
TELL HIM TIE REASON
Say the Lashing Is Punishment
for Alleged Threat to Make
Them Wrecks IN Jail.

LONDON, AAG. o.-Heus nille.as
sufRrassttss wAess namss were ~
learned to-AAy attached d. Psasssa.
the medical officer Of Holloway Jesl
a,d one Of tAsm beat ne Idysee1Aa
severely with . horsswAip.
Fciioemsn. attracted BY The eommS
ton. rescued The Doctor. anA ~ VU0sa
ran away while the eMeses wsss ~
ting the Vhyssoian's vsrseea . -
fraeAA
The women told D.. rsasson nat sAtsP
treatment ~ss . protest against hi1 ~
Gently voiced threat 10 Aol1 SunOee.
ssrikss in prison uatil they Ssoems nsa-
tai wSechA
A policeman VINO Win his Dssbse.
knife cot the sputtsring fuse q .
bomb found to-day erosaSay Gave1
from destruction the high 0eAool ~
sutton. nottingham. where Dov11
Ljeyd-ososgs 10 scheduled - maho -
address tonight
Militant suRrassssss ass svspsses1
Of placing the bomb. -
The evening world., 1913-08-09

ment would be sppsaudsd by all Amer
ica."
sherburn Hopkins and Felix Summer
field. Smith charged. had charge Of the
Maderista Propaganda on the border for
the last year." were engaged now In
Washington attempting to influence the
action Of the United States toward Mex
leo. Hopkins. Smith said. received 10000
from the Madero Government for SER
vices to that cause. and had the ear
Of the Taft Government. and. he be-
lievsd. still had the ear Of the State
Department
DO you claim he has been lobbying
With members OF Congress asked Sen
ator Overman. who suggested calling the
men before the lobby committee.
II claim he had attempted to influence
the Department OF State and I claim
that he had much to do with the re-
moval Of Ambassador Wilson," retorted
Senator Smith. 'If the Senate wants
proof. let them summon these two men
and expose this Junta."
Senator Swanson defended the right
Of the Secretary OF State to listen to
the representations OF the revolution
lists, or anyone else and asked Senator
Smith why he had delayed eight months
In. making report on such wonderful
information to the senate.
Senator Smith explained that Hop
kins testified before his committee last
February. Senator James retortei that
testimony before a committee last Feb
ruary should not be mane the basis of
Q charge that Hopkins had the ear OF
the present Administration.
The evening world., 1913-08-09

81 thor ho1dinss IN favorab1y slsuasel
suburbaA homes. which In tims, ere
sure 10 repeat the price enhance
ments that have been scored IN central
west side neishborhoods. TAsy have
not confined their fsinvsatmsnts 70
any particular part Of the suburbs.
They have bought IN practically all
directions, and most Of their new
holdings are nearer the mais popuia-
tion centres Of activity. - viswsd from
the standpoint Of rapid transit fasili.
ties. than their old central west eide
homes ware . couple Of generations
ago
Even . decade ago the central west
aide had hardly begun 10 awake from
Its quiet residential rsposa II had
remained . homo centre Of the old
class for practically half Q century.
during which II merged slowly from
the suburban TO the city stage. when
the business invasion began to set In
the Transformation became rapid and
the rise In land values Wa In proper.
ton to tho new investment uses Of the
| sites.
Suburban homo buyers from the
central west side ~ we'll - all others
should select their new locations on
the lines OF city advancement. but fas
enough away to get the land ct log
price level. Then they may be sure
Of q steady enhancement The out
ward pressure Of population viii bring
new uses and higher values for thsir
holdings, Just ~ Il has for those Of
the old central west side homo owners.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
SHIP WATER ON TRAINS
TO TOWNS IN ToRRID BELT
No Relief in Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma From Intense
Heat of Six Days.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Aug. s.-Rsports
Of suffering from heat and drought in
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma reached
here In greater numbers to-day than at
any time since the period Of intense heat
set In nearly . week ago. Cities and
towns over the three States. and espe-
cially IN Kansas. are harassed for want
Of water. Several towns are shipping In
their water by freight In others low
wells have caused sickness. Reports Of
burned crops come from all sections
Indications to-day were that q sixth
consecutive dAy Of extreme heat was
under way. with the likelihood thst yes
terday's maximum temperature. ranging
from ss to ITO. would be equalled before
nightfall.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
CLASH IN SENATE
OVER MEXICO AND
WAR SYNDICATE"
Smith Starts Row by Declar.
ing Rebel Junta "Has Ear
of State Department"
WARRINGTON.

WARRINGTON. Aug. s-Anothsr
outburUt IN the Senate over the Mex.
tcan struakion to-day was squelched by
smvAstfc disapproval from Republican,
md Democrats VINO Joined IN deciar-
inS that the Senate should not by dis
c,saon lend weisht to any efforts to
intensity feeling In Mexico.
After Senator Smith Of Michican had
opened the subject BY declaring that
the Constitutlonalist Junta mere had
the ear Of tho State Department and
was influential IN bringing about the
resignation Of Ambassador Wilson,
Senator Williams oe N.ssiasappl replied
With the charge that there was an
organised and syndacstsd snortl" to
bring about war with Mexico. He Dc.
cfarsd ~shere was money behind II.
and not all Mexican money"
Senators must hold themselves in
check" said Senator Williams "As
We read many of the metropolis
papers there 10 samensss Of statement,
expression and opinion in certain Of
them that shows . syndicated money
EFFORT behind g. II IL time We should
pause. don't feel even brave when
talking about war with Mexico. q coun-
try disrupted. broken and torn with dis
sension. This question 10 too important
to be discussed here for any personal
advantage. for any email advantage to
any persons"
Senator Smith, after announcing that
he would make to the Senate Monday a
report from the special committee which
worked along the Mexican border las,
year. yielded to expressions Of disap-
provaa and agreed to submit the report
hrst to the Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
Senators Crawford and Kenyon Joined
Democrats in declaring the Senate
should not by its discussion lend weight
to the efforts to intensity the Mexican
feeling.
Senator Crawford expressed the high.
est confidence in President Wilson and
the state Department. saying that they
were entitled to the Senate's united,
sympathetic. loyal and complete sup
port.
~ regret to observe any disposition
or evidence OF a desire TO hinder or
make more difhcult the work OF the
Foreign Relations Committee" said he.
THE Administration may commit error.
probably It win. 1t will have to he sub
tectsd to criticism: that II inevits ble.
But members Of the Senate, q body
which must particppate in the settiem nj
Of international questions, has . duty
that should compel It to rise above par
tisan criticism
Senator williams declared Senatol
Crawford's "oool. dispassionats state
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Building of the Home
as a Matter of Economy
Specialist on Central Wsst
Side Ssys Old. OsOnsvs
Are Selling Their Houses
in Large Numbers at
Big Profits to the Busi.
ness Inuasion and Seek.
ing Nev DsOsilinss in
the Suburbs.
~ JOSEPH 7. MULLioAN.

On every hand nowadayS ~ hear o.
great strides In the Fifth avenue see
ton above Thirty-fourth strset--hov thu
owners Of private dwellings are selling
at big .pro0ts because the sites are nss6
ed for the business invasion.
10 much 10 said Of the Fifth avsuV(
movement that no one stops to consider
movement Of far greatsr volume which
y undsf way on the central west side.
whore on owners Of the middle class
have ssn taking profits on their homes
IN large NUMBER and boying or build
ms new residences In the suburbs.
Many OF the sellers bought their
properties when the section itself was
REGARDED a. suburban-thsy or their
fathsrs or Grandfather. They have
occupied their homes all these years
and have seen their holdinss IN
crease steadily In value. They are able
to sell now at figures which enable them
to obtain much better houses In the sub
uros. end still have enough surplus to
put away . comfortable bank account.
These west side home owners. who
are thus taking their long accumulat-
ins proetA ere happy examples Of the
results Of suburban homo buying. And
the entire district Just now 10 An illus
tration OF the transforma lions which
come periodically to impart new values
% mstropelitAn land. Il shows on .
sreatsr or smaller scale Just what 10
happening in all parts Of the mstropo,i-
tan district. where the constantly in.
crsasing population masses are demand
ing vastly larger facilities and taking
me lana At higher prices from the old
owners for such purposes.
HEAVY BUSINESS TAkES SITEs
FROM HOME OWNERS.
Within the past ten or twelve Year.
, central west side values have ,ncreas ed
In some instances over 100 per cent
Manufactures and printers have taker
Advantage o: the low prices OF lots
togsther with the untold advantass,
derived ~ . shipping centre.
improvements By the Lara rsilroat
companies. more particularly the New
York Central. have made Il possibl,
for shippers to have their merchandi,.
handled with the greatest despatch.
short haul reducing carrying charges I,
The evening world., 1913-08-09
FUSION INCORPORATED.


HapgeoA asa HE Associates Rev .
LeGu1 Bay.
supreme Court Justice Guy to-day A.
proved q certificate Of incorporation q
the Citisens' Municipal Committee. Inc.
The ipcorporators are Norman Hao-
good. Joseph N. Price. william Loeb.
jr.. Charles l.. Bsrnheimsr. william O.
Wilcox and Frederick n. Stein. who
are members Of the Fusion Committee,
There ere TO be thirty directors Of The
corporation. but they are not named In
the Incorporation papers. The object
Of the corporation 70 outlined - fol.
lows:
The directors shall have power to
cause or permit nominations for pub
iic OFFICE to be made b. pstition Ia
the name Of the corporation, and
only nominations % authorized shall
b placed upoon the official ballot -
the nominations Of the corporation.
or under it, name or emblem"
The evening world., 1913-08-09

erected buildings which in many In
stances rented from the plans. In al
most every case they found q ready
market for their Improvement There
are still opportunities for manufacturers
to purchase plots Of large area west
Of Tenth avenue at an average Of I'll. 800
q lot. Al this hgure the property be-
comes too valuable for homo purposes
and very cheap for manufacturing. stor-
age and such uses. Shipping facilities
of the section are conceded to be the
The evening world., 1913-08-09

. minimum.
The close proximity Of the hotel and
retail dry goods districts to the section
accounts In q measure for the fact that
property west Of Tenth avenue. Twenty
third to Fifty-ninth streets, has been
almost entirely rebuilt with substantial
factories. warehouses. printing estab-
lishments. hospitals and similar struc-
lures for expanding utilities.
On several plots which I assembled
Tor clients for their own occupancy
they constructed buildings with more
floor space than they actually required
and succeeded In renting the surplus
to responsible tenants at rentals SUI
ficien. to pay their carrying charges
and show . handsome return on the
Investment
LAND TOO COSTLY FOR HOMES,
BUT CHEAP FOR FACTORIES.
In view Of the facts that snail manu-
space and owners are In a position to
obtain q handsome return for their sur
plus Soom, one 10 at q loss to under
stand the movement Of manufacturers
out Of town. Incredible as It may seem.
some owners are renting space as low
IS 20 cents q square foot and still earn
q profit. This 10 due 70 the low cost
Of land
When a manufacturer decides to erect
| or to lease q building. the essential
thing considered 10 cost. We may as
sumo that on . site worth $1,000 to
$4,000 . lot the cost of construction will
| avAraRA l6 canta a cubic foot On this
basis. one can readily figure that the
rent will cost about 20 cents q squar,
foot.
Some Of the more active operator,
] saw possibilities In this district ant
The evening world., 1913-08-09
kERRY's BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
4AsyTl Nave . Real ola Country
T1ne, win All the Trimaings.

4 The Kerrymen Of New York and
Dpsskiyn will hold their thirty third an
apeD picnic and summsr-hghts festival
a. suffers Harlem River Park and
ooalno tonight 1t will b . real Irish
n1GAA, With Irish music. Irish DANCES
en- Irish songs IN fun swing.
A special feature Of the festival Will
D the reception to the representative
Il the Ksrrymen's Association. who
lsevellsd 70 ireland specially to witness
~ great Kerry-Louth championship
usteh "a Jonss's road. pubhn. last
uenth. ~ which 5000 psrsons were In
attendance.
! haynes sixty.ninth Resimend Band
viii supply muHc for the American
dances. 4 battery Of Irish ptpsrs and
Adjeen players and hddlsrs win supply
aAa Incentive tor the real Irish stun.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
,.s, ob,.lnas,. in IN. United s,.,.s.

best obtainable in the United States.
Under such conditions II II no won-
der that the old homo owners are will
ing to take their pronts and move to
handsome new places In the suburbs.
The thrush OF heavy forms OF business
has made tho section very undesirable
for residential purposes. even II the
old families still wished to remain in
their ancestral locality.
Scores Of residential owners have
reinvsstsd the proceeds from the sale
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Police.aa's So. Ran Over By . Car,

John J. Rooney jr., the hve-year-old
son Of . policeman whose home Is at
No. go Marcy avenue. Brooklyn. was
knocked down by a Marcy avenue car
near his homo to-day and run over by
two OF the cars wheels. His left foot
was cut of and his skull fractured.
The injured boy was taken to st. Johns
die.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Athletics Bay . Pitcher.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. S.-An-
nouncsmsnt was made to-day Of the ssle
OF "Rubs'' Bresslsr. lsft-handsd pitcher
OF the Harrisburg Tri-stats team. TO
the Phi'ads'nhis Athletics for 5000.
Brsssler to remain here until Labor
Day when the Trt-Stats season ends.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
kept HER nerve
FACING BURGLAR;
LOST It IN court
Nevertheless, Mrs. Kunzman
Told Graphic Story of How
She Saved Her Jewels.
WAS NERO lFUL, AT FIRST
But When She Saw Bunch of
Skeleton Keys, She Hard
ened Her Heart.
WAS MERC lFUL, AT FIRST

Mrs. Ma4sa kunsman. pretty wife Of
Lawyer Jshh Kunsman Of No. s Nassau
street. Aanhattaa. who cornsrsd .
burglar In her homo No. l.7is Ocean
avenue. Brooklyn. forcing him to sur
render N,ew IN jewels which he had
taken from . bureau drawer and After
wards aided in his capture. was at the
Faatbush Court to-day to prosecute the
prisoner.
When Mrs. Kunsman faced the &C.
cused man she furnished Q surprise, for
he 10 strong while she 10 sight NaE-
strats eteefs listened carefully to her
account Of ne capture, hating proceed
ings to prevent rapid fire Interruptions
by N attorney defending the prisoner.
for Mrs. Kunsman was aSitatsd. The
man. who said his name y Jack Wills
of No. IN Fulton avenue. the Bronx.
entered . plea Of not guilty and was
held N $500 bail for examination Of .
charge Of grand larceny.
Wisls's capture came after q thrilling
automobile chase In which . detective
Joined. running him down and arrestina
him. Mrs.. Kunsman told Q Simpl(
story. She was sitting on the porch Of
her home. she said. waiting for car
penter who was to make an examina.
ton Of parQuet flooring In the house
A man came TO the door with Q kit Of
tools wrapped In ovsralls and rang thu
bell
II admitted him." said Mrs. Kuns.
man. and no started to examine the
dining room floor. making measure.
msnts. when he flnished he asked q
measure other rooms for possible 70.
pairs. accompanied him upstairs
and he measured the bedroom. coming
down again. Just - he started to e
he stopped suddenly and said: I guess
I'll measure that room asain.' HI
went up and waited . few minutes
Then heard the sound Of Q bureau
drawer sQusaiing and went W.
opened the door just In time 70 ~
him shutting the bureau. Then
closed the door behind me and faos<
him.
skEtEroN kEYe HARpGNGc
Her MEANT.
| The man was startled and he eyed
ne when I went to ths bureau and
found that . jewsl case with i!nga
worth 5000 was nisang.
"'You have ny Jewels casa said
to him. He denied T. trying to gst
past me-"
Il repeated that he had Il, because
I saw him take II. and said; GIVE them
back to me or will scream and have
The evening world., 1913-08-09

LONDON. Aug. s.-The Rev Thomas
Kennedy died here yesterday. He was a
brother OF John Stewart Kennedy. the
New York banker. who died In 1893.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
STEAMER CLERMoNT

FOR FISHING BANKS.
Ss.unf W Tor =. ',e &. s.. v;n az :,
rstrsskmsau on bosrd. Iss,ss Deltsry sunday
vo,s,ns at SIS. Fave S1.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
STITCH INJURED PUPIL
OF EYE TO RESTORE SIGHT
Rare Operation at Flower Hos
pital After Piece of Glass
Enters Delicate Organ.

Two stitches we're taken in the pupil
of mans eye at Flower Hospital on
Thursday end it is said the patent
will recover the use Of his sight. The
operation is said TO be an unusual one.
4 piece of glass penetrating the pupil
had made a cash, permitting some Oh
the fluid in the crystalline lens to es-
cape.
The man who was operated on was
John Williams. an employe of the Dia-
mond Soda Water Manufacturing Com
pany. No. 30J East 43d street. A
friend brought him into the hospital,
suffering intense pain. While he had
been filing seltzer bottles one burst
into fragments. \ small silver Of glass
shot into Williams's eye. and he stag
gcrcd back and clapped his hands TO
his face. \ workman managed to get
the piece OF glass ont of the eyebaIl.
At The hospital he was rushed TO the
operating room and put under an an
aesthetic. DR.. Joseph II. Ball, secre-
tary of the homeopathic College and
a member of the Flower Hospitals
staff. performed the operation. lifting
the eye from the socket and taking the
stitches.
Williams will he kept in bandages for
some time, and after that will have a
long stay in a dark room, but it is said
that eventually he will he able To see
perfectly once more.
GRAFTON had been done before, but was
rare. He said he took two stitches in
the eyeball and four in the eyelid.
which was also pierced by the piece of
OLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
"HUMAN BOMB" CONVICTED
Jokes Witnesses Who Appeared
Against Him.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2J.-Carl Riedel-
bach. the human bomb who caused
terror in the central police station sew
eral months ago. when he entered IL
carving an infernaf machine and an
nounced that he intended To blow
everything 10 kingdom come was
convicted to-day by jury on the
charge OF having deposited dynamite
in an inhabited place.
The conviction ended Riedclbach's =
second trial the first having resulted
I'm disagreement. Riedelbach during
the trial joked policemen and detectives
who testified against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BABY BY PARCEL POST
Package" Weighing 1914
Pounds Sent TO Grandmother.

Batavia. Ohio. Jan. 25.-Nernon ..
Lytie is the first rdIal mail carrier 10
accept and deliver baby by parcel
post.
The child. weighing lo3i pounds-Just
within the 1l-pound weight llmlt-ls
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beagle.
of Glen Este. The package was well
wrapped and ready FOR mailing" when
the carrier received it to-day Its
measurements reached IL inches, also
lust within the I2-inch limit OF the
law.
Mr. Lytle delivered the parcel SAFE
Is to the address on the card attached
that of it's grandmother, Mrs. Louis
Beagle. who lives about mile away.
The postage was H. cents an the par
ce" was insured for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LET MOTHER-IN-LAW VOTE
Ballot Would Stop Her Med
ding, Says Mrs. Elliott.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune.


ST. Paul, Jan. 2J.-Woman suffrage
as solution for the motherinlaw
problem was advanced by Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott. who is in ST. Paul at
tending the Progressive party con-
ference.
Should women left by the marriage
of their sons and daughters without
any outlet for that splendid energy and
desire to mother something. instead of
insisting upon interfering with their
daughters and their sons-in-law eX-
pend their energy in public work there
would he few divorces with too much
mother law as the basis and fewer
young married couples whose homes
are wrecked by interference, she says.
Here is where suffrage comes To the
rescue"