davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-05

"ss cVu"H0u 10 the thiru moor, Whero
the ofhe0 OF he A. a. Publishing Com.
pany and the A. A. u. are situated. but
the upper floors were damaged by
0heks. The damage done to the build.
Ing nd the recofds and publications be-
ienosng 10 the publishing company IL
otimated at 5000.
ANOTHER FIRE KEEPS GAME
el6EMEM BUSY.
while six. companies were working on
ths dre on Warren street. Acting chief
Martin noticed smoke coming from MUIR
ray street and rang In another alarm.
Me- Murray street II occupied by e.
3: Latham 4 Co, electrical supplies. A
dynamo with defective insrAatioY.. . Ia
thought 10 have started the fre The
DAMAGE was nesiigible
In Williamsburg PwblAc School No, a5.
at the corner OF RALPH street and Ever
treeo avenue. was struck. and while the
damage Eas siikht, II was nsces sssry to
CAV out The nre frpnratus. A few riin-
utes later the building occupied by
,kanfmann bros. 4 Dendy mt New York
avenue and Harkimer street was struck
and ths fremen csiisd out. The dam
At Broadway and JHaisey street AMI
called out tho, department for a false
slAsvl' The downpour was 10 heavy
that ths sewers were choked and the
water Backed zip into the cellars.
DosanS the height OF the storm. when
sesof1 was nearly broken by thc fall
Nc Of half an inoh Of rain In Ave min
utso. nghtuihs struck tree back Of the
City Hail. tearing on branches and
ehcckSng several sparrows that nuttercd
hsoplssSay TO the ground.
Water entered the roof uf the City
am ana hooded part OF the room OF
D0ronsh pr~uAdA;It 0eofre NcAneny.
0ssiank throusn the noor. N threatened
baintjns, 81 NSw York Mayor.. hnnrine
"a ne wsris q, the Mayor's, reception
rooh.H ~ '+hr sl'f''. . - 500
~ c,,, 1,.1, c.,s -. .,o,,a.a ,.,,,,
ssreous On thefr vay 40 'I,rookiyn Bridge
vhen the storm broke An .ourht ,hei.
~ .anside ne city Hall Among those
40. crowded into the Nsrriase License
BvSaas, wsss sour. women. who's. re.
sSioa tn. tn n s..Ss. 'oe- Of l.sn.nins n i .'s would ID
not b. visible were granted.
VALUABLE rPAiNT1N0O ARE CAR.
RIeo our.
lsA,' RYAN. custodian NJ rs,v Hail
ana hh .a.us,.nts .xer. ken, bu.v car.
rvin, ,h. v.iuahie n.,r,,n.. Sror, IN.
souaS enA OF the Mayor.s r.cept,on room
70 - north end. which was not dam
sssd. nv vatsr. ana rollinr up ths nam.
unosn rug. -.
rhs aarpai. nm m. Nev yorh prodnc.
kxchspss.. ,whi..hsll ana stone streets.
W slrucL bv Il.htnin, And .nl,, IN two
rAe saorm 4. ri.o hs,s .ccour,.h,. ,or
the sounding Of an automatic alarm a,
No. lOc Centre stree, r,r.msr ,ound no
Are sn.pro~r.s. N ~
rhs aovn.ou,,,, ,.,r .,,.,n. ~.
undsr.rourA ch.rn., -, ,,s W,.,r,s .ns W.
k.A,.o, .y.,,. 80 ~. y, c... ~
The evening world., 1913-07-05
ATT0RNEY.GENERAl RULES
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL

ALBANY. July S.-Bassbali cannSe ~
played on Sunday In New York stats, Z
the opinion handed to Gov. sulsee ~
Attorney-Generai Carmody to-day. H
said II admission was charvsd y ~
game. or II II was open to the ssa0ul
public or II Il distusbsA the peace q ~
unlawful .,...
Section 11U Of the Penal Ceds. Wa01A
contains many OF the old ''bsus AWA~
formed the basis Of the opinion. ~
forbids among oeher things ashinG. p1A0s
ing any public sports. exercises -
shows. Il Is believed hars thaG -
opinion Will XIII the State LeaguA
The evening world., 1913-07-05
HIRED MONK EASTMAN ANc
SOME OF HIS "oANG."


She complained to her husband, and
Lamar undertook to thrash the coach.
man. with the result that he got
soundly trounced himself. A few days
after Lamar had received his thrash.
Ing Monk Eastman the then famous
plug ugly" and three Of his iik ap-
peared At . Long Branch hotel and lived
In style. all bills paid.
Mcmahon had made q complaint
against Lamar and - he entered the
courthouse st Long Branch TO testify
he wss set upon by the Eastman thugs,
beaten, and stabbed. Lamar. his
brothsr-in.law. Bernard Smith. and two
Of the thugs were indicted by the Mon
mouth County Grand Jury. but after q
sensational trial they were acquitted.
The Jury was hooted as It left the
courtroom. Lamar claimed he hired
the thugs to protect his home.
Later, Lamar was ousted from his
estate by Albert q. SpaldinE. who
foreclosed q mortgage against It,
Mrs Lamar sent for reporters after
this. when she lived at No. 10 West
Sixty-first street. to say she was going
to sue for divorce because OF the al
leBeO tIicuubuip ucE uubUouu tOI d
chorus girl at the Circle Theatre. but
II turned out he did not know the girl
and . press agent was 10 blame for
the story.
It has always been remarked in Wall
street that Lamar's name could never
be found in any directory. He used
to have an office In Broad street. but
his name wasn't on the door. When
any one would inquire Of him he was
| told:
Lamar hasn't any office He Just
hangs out here and there. You can
never find him when you want him. and
when you don't want him he 10 sure tn
be around"
Lamar has always MANAGED to live
well since he came 10 New York. But
this has been varied by . number OF
suits-petty annoyances. he calls them.
In 1903 Patrick Dunphy. his coachman.
obtained q judgment for &i:5.W against
him; In 1904 the Bankers Brothers Com
pany got . judgment Of tss against
him for auto hire; John l.. Cartier. who
kept Q road house 1t Nacomb's Dam
Bridge. . judgment for ei7sa Louis
sherry. . 3udsmsn tor a'aes To-, srhisv'
The evening world., 1913-07-05

becoming . regular business man. The
home hs buh for Mrs. Gates 10 one Of
the hrest In eie Northwest.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

'shieA was under waast. and up against
the doors. where the passengers by
msans Of chairs stepped to the tall
Molly fR,Nurv CHURCH is'rAR.
oer o. tIoHrNlNo.
W11le the dowppour was the heaviest
and Ne flashes the thickest. q bolt
struc8 che GROSS on top OF the steeple
of,ske' Holy. Trinity Episcopal Church at
West One Hundred and Twenty-sscond
strese oad Lsnox avenue. The cross was
spiintsrsd and torn from Its fastenings.
and With several tons of roof tiins went
toCp1lng 20 the sidewalk. On both sides
below The eteepls the lightning left Its
MARI Windows and skyllghts were
smashed, and II IL estimated that be-
tween Q,soo and c.Ooo worth Of damage
was Zone. r. Blackman was in the
church at the time, but escaped unhurt
me roof. which had just been repaired.
wiz have TO be repaired all over again.
AZ fas a. could be learned no one was
: hurt IN the vicinity.
Two nres-one atNo. q Warren street.
the other At No. 4 Murray street--broks
out almo0t simultaneously during the
thunder storm.
Ne. n Warren street Ii a hve-story
brck building occupied by the Ameri.
can Sports Publishing Company. con.
tanning the hDadauarters Of tho A. A.
U. and BY the Corbln Cabinet Lock
Company and W. B. Fox Bros The fire
was confined to the third noor. where
the onie0 OF he A. q. Publishing Com
pany and the A. A. u. are situated. but
the upper floors were damaged by
0heks. The damage done to the build
Ing nd the recofds and publications be-
isnosng TO the publishing company IL
otimatsd at 5000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
N COMBS HAS TALK
WITH PRESIDENT
Chairman of National Demo-
cratic Committee Confers
With Wilson.

William F. McCombs. chairman of
the national Democratic committee,
had long conference this afternoon
with President Wilson relative to
plans under consideration for a re-
organization of the party along lines
or progressive Democracy.
Although Mr.. McCombs refused TO
discuss the object of his call. it is
understood that the New York stu
alton was gone into with the result
that conclusion was reached where
by the national organization will keen
hands off as long as possible, leaving
it to the progressive Democrats of
New York to work out the elimination
of Charles F. Murphy under the lead
ership Of Mayor-elect John Purroy
Mitchell and Dudley Field Malone. the
York .'
Mr.. Malone will leave Washington
tonight for his new post. - =
Charles p. Coady, the newly-eIec.ed
Congressman from the Third district of
Maryland, was introduced to the Presi-
dent today by Congressman J. Fred G.
Talbot 1t is understood that Mr..
Coady VIII be sworn In next Monday.
The two Marylanders are believed 70
nave taken up, with the President the
request of the Maryland delegation that
WiHiam II. Bryan be named as collec-
tor of internal revenue for the MARY
land district.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Big Fuel Shortage
In City of Mexico

MENICO CITY. Nov. A.-Confirma-
ton was lacking early today of the cap
turc of Tampico. which was reported
taken by the rebels last night. Tam
pico is a seaport, 225 miles north of
Vera Cruz, in the state of Tamaulipas,
the capital of which, Victoria, is in
the possession of the constitutionalists.
With the formal opening of Congress
out of the way, conditions today were
nearly normal General Huerta, at the
national palace, and Charles Nelson
'Shaughnessy, at the embassy, gave
no signs of contemplating a move in
the international situation. The cham
ber of deputies was expected to take
action on the election this afternoon.
The economic situation in Mexico City
is causing alarm. There is less than
1000 tons of coal in the city, and be-
cause Of the condition of the railroads.
due to rebel activities, there is no pos
sibility of more being brought in. All
the oil in the city, about 1900 barrels,
is in possession of three concerns, and
they have boosted the price almost be-
yond reach. No more oil can be
brought in, because. it comes from the
Tampico district, where the rebels are
in control. The light and power of the
capital is generated by water power,
and the shortage of fuel will not affect
il, but the city will be in darkness
should the rebels capture the power
plant at Necaxa
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Pair Faces Charge
Of Stealing JeweIry

Antonio Maggie and William LeRay
the two young white men arrested In
Baltimore, while attempting to dispose
of the $500 worth of jewelry stolen
last Sunday night from the store OF
Charles Schwartz. S24 Seventh street
northwest. will be araigned in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow.
The men were brought back to Wash
ington last evening by Central Office
Detectives Hewlett and Vermillion. All
of the stolen jewelry was recovered Ii
filed large valise.
LeRay, who is twenty-one years old.
and was formerly in the army, takes
all the blame for the robbery, the po-
lice say. He claims to have entered the
store alone and carried the loot out by
himself. exonerating Maggie of com.
plicity in the case. Maggie denies that
he was implicated in the robbery in
any way, although he admits going to
Baltimore with LeRay to dispose of
the stuff. Both had ben living at a
lodging house in lower Pennsylvania
avenue for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
.SHROYER TELLSWHY
He WANTSGOETHALS
Mayor-EIect Says Canal Builder
Is Best Equipped to Meet
Dayton's Problems,

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 2I.-'Dayton
wants Col George Goethals for city
manager because he is the best equippei
man in the nUited States for the
place
This is the statement of George W.
Shroyer. mayor-elect of Dayton. under
the new commission manager plan of
city government
Colonel Goethals would make good
in Dayton, where political misrule has
been a reproach to the city As city
manager he would be in absolute
charge of every department OF the
city government All public work would
be under his supervision, all appoint
ments would be made by him. His
power would be almost supreme.
Dayton is now in the process of re-
construction from the effects of the
flood last spring. There are some big
problms TO solve. Another reason why
Colonel Goethals is so particularly de-
sired is that Dayton is the first city
of any size to adopt the city manager
plan. The experiment will be watched
all over the United States. 1t would
be a blot on the city's reputation to
have failure marked against 1t. The
city cannot afford an ordinary man for
the place. If Colonel Goethals cannot
accept our proposal. we will obtain
man as nearly of his caliber as We
can find"
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Girls Guild to Give
A Christmas Tea

Recreation and companionship out of
business hours, vacations at a mimi
mum cost, summer camp and tire
erection of a club house, are some Of
the aims of the recently organized st.
Clares guild, composed entirely bf
self-supporting girls.
The guild is under the protectorate of
the Ladies of Charity, of st. Roses
School, California avenue and Phelps
place. This association, headed by
ambassador as honorary president, and
Miss Rose Lee as president, will give
a Christmas sale and tea, December 8.
at st. Roses School. lasting from 3 to
p. m, for the benefit of the new
will furnish music.
The guild meets on the third Sunday
of the month. Dances are given at
Carroll Hall. chaperoned by members
of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Insist New Haven
Must Get Busy Soon

That the New Haven management
must take some action soon toward CIV
ing up the monopolistic position 1t oc-
cupies in the New England transporta-
ton field, or else invite a suit by the
Government was made plain in a con-
ference between Attorney General NC
Reynolds. President Elliott. of the New
Haven, and John w. H. Grim, OF the
railroads counsel.
Continuing along the line that he did
not wish to rush into the courts II
there was a possibility Of the Govern
ment's obtaining what ii wanted with
out taking such a step, the Attorney
General nevertheless gave the New
Haven officials to understand that ne
thought a considerable time had
elapsed already and some positive ac-
tion in addition to committee meetings
should have been taken toward the
railroads giving up of some of ITS
holdings.
1t is reported that the efforts of
President Elliott to have the steamship
and traction lines of the company sold
are not meeting with the approval OF
the other directors of the company, and
that this has been the snag which has
delayed the working out of the situa-
ton as the Government would like 10
see 1t worked out.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
STOPS HIS PENSION,
|. HE'S NOW
Honest Man in Tennessee
Writes Saltzgaber That He
Don't Want Checks.

Diogenes can now rest his weary Ia
bors of the centuries. IL the cd gentle,
man with the lantern will seek Com.
missioner of Pensions Saltzgaber. the
commissioner is confident that he car
direct him to the honest man. The
'honestest' man that Uncle Sam has
ever encountered perhaps. particularly
on the pension rolls.
This man is Ren Martin. of Brownies
Vile. Tenn. Martin voluntarily re-
linquished his pension given him for
disability. returned his last pension
check and informed the. commissioner
that rs ne has recovered his health
he wished his name t. be taken from
the pension rolls. Pension Office en-
ployes who saw the letter nearly faint
ed. To these men who had seen thous-
ands clamor and scramble for an IN
crease. this letter was shock.
Commissioner Saltzgaber showed his
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Bench Warrant Issued
For Alleged Forger

Albert Dowling. convicted of forgery
and under sentence of five years i'm
prisonment. is missing and a bench
warrant for his arrest was issued today
BY Chief Justice Clabaugh. following
the forfeiture of his $1,000 bond.
"Dowling has disappeared" declared
Assistant Prosecutor s. McComas Haw-
ken when the mandate from the Court
of Appeals affirming the conviction of
the defendant was presented. land I
ask that his bond be forfeited so that
bench warrant may be issued"
The indictment against Bowling
charged that he had forged the firm
name of Knott & Moler to $76O check
while he was employed by the firm.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Hetty Green, Richest
Woman, Seventy-Eight

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Mrs. Hetty
Green. whose wealth is so vast as 20
make a ''twenty-million-doi widow
appear as a mere ''piker," reached her
seventy eighth birthday anniversary to-
day. but she did not observe nor ceie-
brate the occasion. All week days look
alike to Mrs. Green.
Apparently she saw no reason why che
should vary her usual routine Of busi-
ness Just because It happened to be the
anniversary of her natal day. She made
several calls in the financial district and
put in considerable time at her offices
at Ill Broadway.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Eight Ministers
To Talk At Service

Special music and short talks by eight
pastors will mark the close of the union
services of the Bloomingdale and Eek
ington churches tonight. For five weeks
the meetings have drawn large audi
ences and it is expected that the clos
ing session tonight will be a record
breaker for attendance. 1t will be held
IN the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church.
The churches represented will be the
Bethany Baptist, Rhode Island Metho-
dist, lexington Presbyterian. Lincoln
Avenue Methodist, United Brethren, St
Paurs Methodist South. Evangelical
Church of the Atonement, and P. E.
Church of the Advent
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
ing by short supply and consequent
high price.
Nub of the Situation.

Nub of the Situation.
His railroad and others, ,he says, are
at the nub of the situation and are
cooperating in wide marketing of
fruit and perishable products to the
benefit Of producers along its lines,
the business men, commerce generally,
and consequently the railroad. No
market any place in the nUited States.
he said, under modern methods. should
be without some variety of fresh fruit
every day in the year.
Senator. Hoke Smith of Georgia,
author OF the hill creating the bureau
of markets in the Department OF Ag-
riculture will speak before the allied
societies late this afternoon on the
same subject. Officers for the year
will be elected at the afternoon ses-
sion, after the reports are in and
award of prizes and trophies announced.
The Wilder trophies and prizes were
awarded this morning.
Missouri took the trophy through
three young agricultural students, who
displayed the best judgement in grad
ing and Judging apples. F. L. Reese.
of that state, took the first individual
prize.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FINLEY DEFENDS
GOOD M|DDLEMAN
Southern Railway President
Says, However, There Are
Too Many Evil Dealers.

The continuance of the middleman
who deals in food products, and who
| is most generally saddled with blame
for the high cost OF living, is necessary,
| according to President w. w. Finley, of
the Southern railway. President Finley
| does not deem 1t possible or expediert
to wipe out the middleman. He believes
In middle course, keeping the good
and necessary middleman and destroy
ing the evil or unnecessary one. That
there are too many middlemen feeding
off of the people he is confident. He
also scored the retailer and consumer
for part of the blame FOR the high-living
cost.
President Finley delivered an address
on marketing and transportation before
the American Physiological Society and
the Eastern Fruit Growers Association.
In convention at the new National Mu-
scum. He dealt specifically with the
fruit crop and the needs for its proper
distribution.
The organization of cooperative mar
kets is imperative. in the opinion of the
railway magnate. But cooperative
marketing" he said. does not neces-
sarily. mean the elimination of the mid
dleman.
Fair Profits Just.
II believe it will continue 10 be. neces-
sary to have buyers and sellers between
the producer and the consumer. and
>that they are entitled to fair profits.
1. is unquestionable->I think. that there
has been an unnecessary multiplication
of middlemen in some lines of business
and that a large part of the difference in
price paid by tine consumer and received
by the producer may be attributed to
wunnecessarily expensive retail meth
eds. This has been a result OF the
growwth ia retail system which has
largely been shaped to meet the do
mands Of consumers. Cooperative mar
kets should give their attention to i'm
proved marketing, but II should also
eliminate the unnecessary middleman.
This work can not be done by the in
dividUal.''
President Finley believes that apples
end other good fruits are misunderstood
and should be press-agented by CO.
operating producers. who establish
standard grades and maintain them.
Their must, he says, be wide distribu-
ton to keep from Cutting one market
while another is prevented from buy
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
G. F. BoWerman to Speak.

Public Library, will address meeting
Of the District Of Columbia Federation
Of WomeE's s Clubs at the Public Library
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. Mr..
Bowerman's address will be The Work
of the Public Library, Actual and Pro-
posed.'
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Spain's S Queen Better;
King Goes to Vienna

PARIS. Nov. 21.-The condition OF
Quen Victoria, of Spain. was So inn
proved today that King Alfonso pre-
pared to continue his trip to Vienna as
originally planned. The queen will go
to London and will be joined there by
the King.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

appreciation in a letter. saying. Il
congratulate you Yoh were very pa
triotic in enltsting in the service. and
the Government had need of just sucsi
brave and loyal men as you. You-
voluntary REIMBURSEMENT of the pen
sion IS an additional evidence OF your
patriotism and loyalty and entities you
10 the thanks of all good men,"
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Diaz's Son-in-LaW
Killed in Mexico

HAVANA. Nov. H.-Francisco Rincon
Galardo, son-in-daw of Gen. Porfirio
Diaz. and the owner of the hacienda
Rincon, near Aguas Calientes. was as
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
US. WILL RESCUE
MADERO FAMILY
Refugees Will Be Taken Aboard
BattIeship and Removed to
Place of Safety.

Continued from First Page)
cordance with the agreed policy of
silence no statement of any kind was
forthcoming on this subject
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Actor Assaults Critic.

LONDON. Nov 21.-Frank Warden.
American vaudeville actor. assaulted an
adverse critic and was fined SO and
costs in Bow street police court.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

sassinated Sunday, according to advices
from Mexico received by Gen. Felix
Diaz today. No details were given.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz
today received a dispatch from Mexico
confirming the news of the murder Of
his son-in-law. Francisco Rincon Gal
lardo, who married Luz. his second
daughter. He was killed on a farm near
Aguas Calientes by two bandits Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

BOYS Long Tourist Overcoats. of
chinchilla. in light gray. brown,
and navy blue. Double-breasted
style. with long roll shawl collar
and belted back; full length; made
with twilled serge inner lining.
$1,000 values. Sale CT 90
price. ...............-s...
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

Boys School Suits. of ali-Wool
cashmere. light and dark pat
terms in gray. brown, and olive
fancy designs. Full lined pants,
and coats made Norfolk style, with
box or knife plaits. Sizes to II
years. Not suit in the lot worth
less. and most of them are worth
more than $500. Sale CD 90
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O-|N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-05
KALAMAZOO AUTO
SMASH IS FATAL
Mrs. Dickinson Bishop, Society
Woman and Titanic Survivor,
Dying in Hospital

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. s.
(special) the result of an auto
mobile accident, early this morning,
Mrs. Dickinson Bishop. OF Dowagiac.
one of the best known young women
in this part Of the state, and sur
vivor OF the Titanic, lies in Borgess.
hospital suffering from a fractured
skull from which attending physicians
say she cannot recover.
DR.. Dan Eaton, one Of the most
prominent social leaders of the city.
and Bartlett Dickinson. another prom
inent society leader, who Is also pres
ident of the Standard Paper company,
are In the same hospital suffering
from injuries declared to be danger
Gus. Eaton, 1t Is said, may not re-
cover. Dickinson Bishop, husband OF
the injured woman, was also in the
accident. but escaped with only slight
injuries.
The party was returning from
dance at the Country club, which last
ed nearly all night. On the street
over which they were returning to
the city there Is a slight turn. and In
stead OF making the turn. the machine
was driven straight ahead and coiilu'
ed with awful force against tree.
Mrs. Bishop was thrown over 2b feet'
striking the paving on her head. DR..
Eaton was also hurled from the ma
chine. Dickinson. who was driving.
went through the windshield and was
badly cut.