davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-17

special Envoy. John Lind was to close
the consulate at Vera Crus and take
refuge on one Of the American battle
ships now In Vera Cpus.
President Wilson does not rsgard the
Mexican situation a. having rsachsA
. y such critical stage ~ to require the
closing Of the American Embassy. Dis
uss.ng reports to that effect to-day.
ne said Charge O'Shaughnessy neither
lad been given his passports nor been
old to come back. While details - 70
.ersons had changed. yet the main cir.
umstances remained substantially the
anne AS when the President previously
sxpresssd . favorable view Of the sisuA-
ion.
summing up the status Of Affairs.
ne President indicated that while the
PERSONAL attitude OF Gen. husrta
might have Changed the circumsta ncss
upon which the American Government
buses itS conviction that Hutrta's elm.
mation 10 inevitable have not changed
at all The mills Of the Gods srinA
slowly" expresses the SLOW and stsady
purposes being pursued.
1t was made plain at the White
House that the peremptory rs~isna-
ZION Of Minister Aidape did not Affect
materially tas American plan. ~ It
was pointed out that no scheme that
this Government Nigh: have could very
well depend on the pernanency Of any
member of the Huerta Cabinet.
Inc President inade II pam that the
-hanges In the situation, though they
appeared Kaleidoscope In detail. mad
act impaired confidence here IN the uiti-
late solution Of the problem W peace
iul means.
Official denial was made At the White
.ouse OF a report that Pan-Amert-
an mediation was contemplated and Il
| vas reiterated that no mediation Of any
| ind had been offered to either faction.
| iouth American nations, IL was stated.
mad been Informed In The sAme way %
'"ropcan nations, ana have expressed
| n the main their desire to support the
| american policy. Brazil IN particular.
| u not having recognized the Husrts
Government previously. IL regarded
specially friendly to the American pol.
| ~,
| Secretary Bryan has ordered investi.
,ations OF the executions At Juarez. but
! thus far has been unable to reconciie
| ',nncting reports.
| Of'cials at the Mexican Embassy herr
are reported to have sent to Ell PasC
| Cor complete accounts OF the killing OF
Federal officials by order of Gen. Fran,
CISCO villa, II In claimed that II 10 Z
| parallel between the deaths Of thes<
men and that OF former President Ma
dero which VIII be emphasized her
should the Carranza COnstitutionalisti
Nna'lv receive recognition rom Prssl
dent Wilson.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
BROKER TAKES Wife
TO POLICE STATION
John b. Gray Makes Charge Of
Attempted Blackmail. but She
Is Discharged.

tJoiln u. Gray. broker. living At No.
xsI Riverside Drive. met his wife. Jus.
tine 5. Gray. Of Pleasantville. N. y. at
II hotel to-day. According TO Gray. she
demanded that he give her $4,000. two
automobiles and some furniture. with
the alternative Of a scandal. which she
sall. would ruin him. Gray got into u
taxicab with her. but instead OF goins
where she thought he would he went
70 the West Thirtieth street station.
The sergeant In charge sent them un-
der escort to Yorkvllle Police Court and
there Magistrate Nolan heard the story.
The hrst part Of II was that the Grays
We're married nine years ago and lived
together for six years, Then Mrs. Gray
went to Reno and obtained a divorce.
After that they made II up again and
were remarked. This went on happily
antll seven troLths ago. when Mrs Gray
left for tier mothers home In Pleasant
vile.
MAGISTRATE Nolan then heard the
blackmal charge and when he found
that GRAY had not witness 20 substanti'
ate his charge he dismissed Mrs, Gray
The evening world., 1913-11-17
FATHER NEFUSED TO PERMIT
CHILDREN TO GO.

his counsel Clarence Galston, when
the case came up this morning. A week
ago last saturday the attorney on botn
sides agreed that the children were to
be returned to their mother In Mexico
City In the custody OF Robert NJ. Cos
grove. an officer Of the Chidren's So
ciety. The cost was to Ice borne ny the
mother. They were To have sailel OIL
Thursday. Nov. 10. but At the eleventh
hour the father. II was stated In court.
refused to abide by the arrangement
The children are Alfredo. aged twelve,
The evening world., 1913-11-17
KEENE GAVE WRONG NAME.

Foxhail Keens. arraigned under the
name OF Maximllltan Agassiz. and Civ
Ing his age as fifty-five years, and hs
address az No. q west Forty-third
street, was arraigned In the West Side
Court to-day before Magistrate Murphy,
charged with speeding In his automo-
bile. He was 6ned Is.
The we'll known polo player was
charged with speeding twsnty-eight
miles an hour on Broadway, between
r .ghtleth street and N.nety-sixth street
Saturday while he was on his way Ia
zee the Yale-Pr.nceton football game.
Magistrate Murphy took q good look at
him and then remarked: why. Mr..
kssns, how do you do? You arc Mr..
keens and not M. Agassiz."
Ksene admitted his Identity. He said
he had given his wrong name to AVOID
the annoy ance' Of seeing his name IN
the pAperA
The evening world., 1913-11-17
EDNA HARDENBERGH HOME.

Edna HardenbsrGh. the hfteen-yea
old daughter of Louis Hardenbergh Of
No. 81 Lake street. Brooklyn. who had
been missing from home for four days,
appeared this afternoon at the County
Clerks ONCE. where her father makes
his headquarters. and sought him. She
seemed III and somewhat dased. and
was unable to give an account OF her
wanderinGs since her departure from
home. Her father took her homo a;
once.
The girl left home Thursday morning
presumably TO 90 to school. Her way
led through the old Gravesend race
track and because she had an unpleas-
ant encounter with an italian some
months ago and more recently had been
instrumental In bringing gang OF
thieves to capture. her parents feared
that she had corss to harm at the hands
Of some OF these men.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
FOOD DEALERS FINED $500.
One Pays 1850 for dad Esq, A..
other for spoiled Turkey.

Herbert Baldwin, proprietor Of y pro.
duce store at No. si Greenwich street.
WAS to-day nned trO In Special Sessions
after pleading guilty to the charge Of
having had Is pounds Of esss not NJ for
consumption In his place Of business on
Sept. 3 last Tine fns was paid.
The National Hotel Supply Company.
In business at Sixth avenue and Tenth
street. was to-day hned RIO In Special
Sessions for having 100 pounds OF turkey
not NJ Tor oonsumpttsn In the premises
The evening world., 1913-11-17
CRUISER OFF To AID
GERMANS IN MEXICO.

BERLIN. Nov. l7.-Admiral Paul Won
iintae, the German Minister In Mexi.
o, has ordered the cruiser Nuremberg,
now ON the Pacific coast of Mexico, ia
proceed 10 San Bias. a port In the State
# Teplc. IN order TO take on board any
icrman fugitves from the city Of Topic
Nhl,h il Threatened by insurgents. Pri.
late steamers are TO be chartered II the
nuremberg Is unable Ia reach the place
n time
The evening world., 1913-11-17
AlERTA TO RESIGN
BY END Of WEEK,
MEX|CANS HEAR
,Contsnuso from First PageJ
chidrs. aaa advised the men to DO like

chaarsa aaa advised the men to DO like
Wios.
All the ministers OF foreign countrie
are stiii here. and II 10 not antlcipa tea
that any q them will leave their posts
even n case Of Intervention. ~ the dip
lomAts cou6s1sr Il part OF their duty to
continue to safeguard the interests Of
their reopsetivs countries. In this con.
nection Admiral Won Hintxe. the Ger.
man minister. Is optimistic, saying he
believes there " no reason for anxiety
and that . plan Is being considered by
which armed Intervention will most
surely b avoided.
II Is considered possible to-day tina;
Charge dAhairea O'Shaughnessy may
make Q trip to Vera Cruz this week to
avoid replying to an invitation to at
tend the opening Of Congress- now set
for Thur~day. This Is the explanation
given for reports that Oshnughnessy
10 planning to leave the capital II h.
goes. 1t 10 learned. he will merely mar,
q flying trip to confer with John Lin.
1T Vera Crus and no BACK here Thurs
day night or Friday.
After Congress failed to assemble sat
/ urday the senate fixed Thursday as tn,
date for the formal opening. Invitation.
L 70 attend we're sent TO all the diplomats
/ including O'Shaughnessy. Az the Ameri
| can Charge d'Analres could not attcn
the opening OF Congress. which Is no
| recognised AZ a legal body by his coun
| try. he was confronted with the alterna
| tive OF refusing an invitation from
Il Tia, Ia, ..Is
l ION imperative business" at such
time a. to make acceptance imposs! ole
| 0araa Aldape. who signed yer
day as Minister OF the Interior, le'
for Vera Cruz, en- route u France
A. long ~ he was still on Mex!cal
soil. Aidape positively asserted that h.
had not had any cal with i.'"rt.
and that lie was going to France u
minister ~ succeed Francisco De Il
Barra. WHO goee TO Japan.
VERA CRUZ, Nov, E,-Elght Amer
can families arrived here from MtA!c
CITY this morning and reported that
general exodus vas beginning Man
more are expected 10 arrive tonight an
A much greater number to-morio'
morning.
Manuel Cara Aldape. who rcsignc
his Office as Minister Of tie Interio
I'm the Mexican Cabinet. arrived he.
this forenoon from Mexico cay nm
went OH board the steamer i.spagr,
accompanied by his wife and children
He WAS escorted to the quay oy III
local officials.
In reply to questions he would onl
say no was proceeding To Paris to tau
up his duties rs Mexican Minister
France
The evening world., 1913-11-17
WANTS. RILEY'S RECORD.
Dastrict- Attorney Asks for List of
'f Raids Made ny Captain.

District Attorney Whitman sent this
afternoon to Police Headquarters for
the offic.a! records OF all raids made
by Police Captain Dominick Riley, nov
ret1red, when he was In charge OF a
special squad for the investigation ~
uhRbling. THESE records are To BE-
psa4 before the Grand Jury In its in
yAuEation Of the Police D@Dari'"."y
4h<n the uryMen begin their work
44ekN which, win probably be to-
The evening world., 1913-11-17
CARRANZA FORCES
BESIEGE VICTORIA.

NoGALEs, Sonora. Nov i7.-0sn. Car
anza to-day received . telegram from
zen. Pablo 0onsalss. leading Constitu.
tionaiist forces In Northeast Mexico.
that the troops are to-day besisSing
Victoria. capital Of Tamaulipas. and
that the city 10 sxpssts1 - IN - aay
moment.
The evening world., 1913-11-17
HENCHMAN TURNS
STATE'SEv|DENCE
AGAINST SENATOR
Boml,Shell Thrown in Trial of
Carroll and Others for
"Bossing" Primary.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
CropSey Has Confession of
Owens, Indicted After
District Contest.

Amer 4 dsay OF nineteen monsAA
observation-disclosures Crop~sy u kiags
County CALLED V trial to-day bseore Jws-
ice Hsiby In the supreme Court stats
Senator Daniel J. Carroll. Democratic
Isesisr Of the Fourteenth ASSEMBLY Dss.
trsct: Luke ORe,uy. tho Brooklyn law.
yer; Thomas owen Thomas BcAan and
Emil Mornonstein. Jointly indicted on
. charge Of conspiracy. The inAic,.
ment was found In April. 1912.
IL grows out Of the primary nebts In
AAsua. isi2. when John Mol<son tssSd
- vrsss control Of the fourteenth d..
ertst from senator Cars,,n. The contest
IN that district was extremely bsttAr
and approached the character IT .
p1tched hattie
A. . result tho defendants named
above were Indicted for conspiracy to
control the primary slsctsea. T1,ey Wsrs
eiso indicted for assault.
AZ the opening q the TRIAL to-day
hsbsr n. Elder. counsel for the de-
tense, asked Justice kslby to discharge
the spsciai pAnei that had boon sum-
mensa fer the trial. Mr. Elder ALLEGED
that an attempt had besn made TO In
duencs the talssmsn.
LAWYER ACCUSES DISTRICT.
ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Representatives q the Dsser,cs.At.
tornsy." said Mr.. Elder, have called on
men who were sunmoued " sit on this
jury and asssd them II they wsrs
Catholics Or Dsmocrsts. We 6ubnit e.
ndavits to provo this and respectfully
ask that Q Nry he sslseesd from the
regular panels IN other courts Of In any
manner Your Honor may SO A."
Justice Ktiby decided - aisow the
special pane! TO stand 4 Jury was ne.
cured In the norning session and A..
sistant District.Attorneyi Allen opened
Tor the prosecution this afternoon.
Politicians Of all degrees bssisssd the
courtroom. eager TO hear the testimony.
10 q at Was the crowd ct the opsnins
Of the afternoon session that court ct.
tendants locked the door. Then when
somebody having business outside tried
to get out the lock wouldn't work. II
| became necessary dnAlly 20 - . carpen.
| ter TO saw out a panel OF the door In
order 70 open II.
Sir. Allen said the indictment was
based on happenings In the polling piscs
| At No. 3 North Sixth stsegt. 0rsenpoint,
on March &C. 1872. and On conferences
and happsninGr prior 10 that date hav.
The evening world., 1913-11-17

Eiss? .!.:: -; ! I /: !: SE:;!:!;;Ss
The evening world., 1913-11-17
Bankers Wife Who Won't Let
Divorce Decree Be Made Final

{Poograph Specially Evening World Hearing Last Week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SENATOR SIMMONS SECURES
G. @. P. TARIFF SECRETS

The Republicans especially have
been very mysterious as to the re-
port they proposed to make on the
bill. They have been going over the
measure with a microscope hunting
for flaws and mistakes, and had
found multitude of them with which
they intended to confute the Demo-
Gratis when the bill came into the
Senate.
This Republican analysis of the bill
was finished a weels or SO ago, but
Senator Smoot, who Is in charge of it,
waited until he believed the Demo-
cratic section of the committee had
finished it's work before sending the
Republican screed to the public PRINT
ing office to be printed. Now it turns
out that either he was misinformed
or in some way the Democrats spied
upon him, for Senator Simmons has
announced that the Democrats OBJ
tanned copy of the Republican an
alysis before they had their own re-
port printed, and have gone over it
and stolen much of the Republican
thunder by making such changes as
the Smoot criticism seemed to justify.
While Senator Simmons believes he
has largely disarmed the Republicans
by this coup, the Republicans say
they have plenty of ammunition left
with which to attack the measure.
H. B. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SWINDLER USES HUSBANDS
NAMES TO DUPE WIVES

MADAM, your husband told me to
stop here and collect $3.50 for this
bottle of tonic. It's the best thing on
the market for the price. saw your
husband about it and he told me to
stop here and get the money from
you. Ali Thank you, madam good
day" This is sample of the line of
talk which Otto Kirchner, 36 years
old, of rs Green street, handed out to
innocent housewives. according to the
police.
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and held
in 500 bail for the grand jury Henry
Wittscheibe, of 345 Hunterdon street,
appeared as one of the compliments
According to Lieutenants Corbitt and
Donnelly, Of the. local detective bu
reau, several other complaints will be
made against Kirchner by people he
is said to have "stung."
Kirchner, according to the police,
would go to a house and after look
ing at the name-piate under the door
bell would summon the party who
lived there and give the above talk.
In every case he got away with it
until he was arrested at his home in
Green street yesterday by the two de-
tectives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
CONDUCTOR HELD FOR
HITTING MINISTER'S WIFE

Charged with having struck the
wife of the Rev. Joseph Cantafio, pas
tor of the Italian Presbyterian Church,
of Elizabeth, N. j., during an alter
cation on South Orange avenue car,
william Mesler. Fl years old of rs
Dassing avenue, the conductor, was
arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and
paroled for his appearance before the
grand jury.
Mrs. Cantafio alleges that on the
night of June 80 she was on Mesler's
car with her husband and child. At
South Orange avenue and Newton
street, asserted Mrs. Cantaf1o, her
husband got off the car, and when
she attempted to follow the conduc-
tor gave the motorman the signal to
start the car. When Mr.. Cantafio OBJ
jected the argument resulted, during
which Mrs, Cantaf1o is alleged to have
been struck. Mrs. Cantaf1o was rep
resented by Nicholas C. LaVecchia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
BIDS OPENED FOR
PAVING OF ROADS
Newark Company Low on Both
Sections Advertised-Three
Estimates Thrown Out.

The committee on roads and assess
ments today opened bids for the paw
ing of two sections of Bloomfield ave-
nue., from the city line of Newark to
the Glen Ridge line. the Newark Paw
ing Company being the low bidders
for each section.
The contracts for the work will be
awarded at the meeting of the Board
of Freeholders this afternoon and will
mark the first step in the improve
ment of the five main roads in the
county. Springfield. South Orange,
Central, Bloomfield and Washington
avenues.
The entire cost of this Improvement
work is estimated to be $4,000, the
two contracts awarded today amount
ing to Sill, 06072.
The bid of the Newark Paving
company was regarded as exception
ally low by the committee. being at
the rate of s3.07 per square yard for
granite block pavement on 23.700
square yards of surface, while for the
second section the figures are 1921
PNA SHudlV ydio lOl 1l,VoS
yards of surface. The work will start
immediately on both sections.
Seven bids We're received for each
section, but the bids of O'Gara and
Mcguire, Hassam Paving Company
and Van Keuren e Sons We're irreg-
ular, as they were not accompanied
by proper bonds. These bids were
thrown out, but in each case they
were higher than the bid of the New
ark Paving Company.
The bids were as follows: Second
section, Newark Paving Company,
S3S, 30172; Cestone Construction Com
pany, $3e,972.20; p. & P. Jamarone,
$40, 091.52; J. F. Stanley & Co., $4S,-
205.2S.
First section, Newark Paving Com
pany, $72, 1853. Cestone Construction
Company, 1896. P. & P. Jamarone,
$40, $50; j. r. Stanley & Co., $9574S.
Contracts for new paving of 1886
square yards and for resurfacing
4,0s9 square yards on Myrtle avenue,
Bloomfield, with bituminous concrete
were also opened, the Newton Paving
Company being the successful bidder,
with a bid of s20,431.5S p. g. P. jana
rome were the next lowest bidders,
with $22S61.16; Standard Bitulithic
Company, third, $26, 0S641. and New
ark Paving Company. high, with $751;
570.52.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

retired, and received the verdict. De-
spite warning that there must be
no demonstration in the courtroom,
the verdict was received with a round
of cheers and handclaps, which We're
speedily silenced by the court. After
q few words of advice, Devlin was re-
leased and hurried by back way
to the jail, where he said good bye to
the other inmates and the officials.
He then packed two big suitcases and
left the jail, only to be met by a
bunch of ellow-actors on the jail
steps where he held an impromptu
reception.
All this time his wife and mother,
Mrs. Anna Devlin, had been waiting
for him on the court house steps
Devlin, half an hour after his re-
lease, started to walk the 100 yards
to the court house steps. but after
going half the distance changed his
mind and sent word for his wife and
mother to Join him. He then started
hurriedly toward the trolley tracks
carrying the two suitcases, while his
wife and mother hustled after him.
His mother reached him first and,
without giving him time to drop the
big suitcases, threw both arms around
him and lifted him, suitcases and all.
from the ground as she alternately
prayed, cried and laughed in her JOY.
wife's Kiss Not Returned.
The wife stood silently by while
this was going on and when the
mother had finally released Devlin
the wife stepped forward and kissed
him. The kiss, it was noticeable, was
not returned, and Devlin rushed his
people to a waiting car and got away
from the crowd of a couple of hun
dred curiosity-seekers who had wait
ed the greater part of an hour to
witness the meeting of the little ac-
tor and his wife, who had made
damaging statements against her
own character on the witness stand
in the morning in order to free him
from the charge of murder.
Devlin's reception of his wife was
decidedly cold, as had been his de-
meanor toward her all through the
trial. In marked contrast to his
treatment of her was his actions to-
ward little Anna Deylin, the 17year-
old cousin, who on Monday had tried
SO hard to swear his life away on
the witness stand. He spoke to her
with exceeding kindness. The girl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,


WASHINGTON, July 10.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
finance committee of the Senate,
which has been in charge of the tariff
bill, is chuckling over clever trick
he has just turned on Senator Reed
Smoot, of Utah, the ranking Repub-
lican member of that committee.
While theoretically the finance COM
mittee has been considering the tariff
bill. in fact there has been no meeting
of that committee since the Under
wood bill came from the House. The
Senate referred the bill to the finance
committee, but Immediately the
Democratic members of that body
went off in secret session and began
hearings and study on the measure
on their own account, while the Re-
publican members of the committee
did the same thing Each section of
the committee has carefully guarded
from the other party the results of its
efforts.
Instead of Senate committee work.
ing as a whole to perfect piece of
big and vital legislation, the perform
ance has been that of two small par
tisan caucuses, each working secretly
to gain political advantage over the
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
SEASHORE SUICIDE TO BE
BURIED FROM HOME HERE

The funeral of Henry Rein, a sui
eide by hanging. who was found in
the barn of the st. James Hotel,
Long Branch, where he was formerly
employed, will be held from his
mothers home, 260 Van Buren, street,
this city. Arrangements have not
been completed for the services.
Two uncles of REIN went to Long
Branch to claim the body and left
with it for Newark today. 1t is be-
lieved that REIN went to the barn
Saturday afternoon, and securing a
rope to an overhead rafter, placed
the moose about his neck. He then
jumped from a chair. Louis HUM,
proprietor of the hotel, found the
body yesterday.