davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
DIR. BLACKBURNE WILL
TALK AGAIN ON LINCOLN

The Rev. DIR. Alexander Black
burne, who had the privilege of see
ing and hearing the martyred Presi-
dent when a youth, and who served
as one of Arabian Lincoln's boys
for three years during the Civil War,
will deliver his lecture on Abraham
Lincoln tomorrow night In the
North Orange Baptist Church SUM-
day School, under the auspices of
the Bible Students League.
The lecture has been widely given
in this country and England and
will be illustrated for the first time
witR stereopticon slides. Edison's
new disc photograph will be used
to give selections. No admission fee
will be charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
ROBERT W. SALES

Robert w. Sales. 90 years old died
last night at the Mouhtainside Hos
pital, Montclair. from the effects OF
an operation. He was a civil engi-
neer. with offices in New York. He
was a son of the late John e. Sales,
of Montclair. and was educated at
The Montelair public schools He
left that town about twenty years
ago, and returned to live at the
Mountain House about two and a
half years ago. He is survived by a
sister. Services and interment will
take place at woodlawn Cemetery.
New York. tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
ELEAzER G. MILLER

After a lingering illness, Eleazer
G. Miller. rs years old. passed away
last night at the Home for Disabled
Kearny. He was member
of Company B. Fiftieth Wisconsin
volunteers, and had been an inmate
of the home for more than four
years. His brother, Joseph Miller, Of
Burlington, N. j., has been notified
of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
"MOvIE" LICENSE $500,
WEST ORANGE DECIDES

West Orange decided to increase the
cost of moving picture licenses last
night, and the Town Council set 5000
as the annual fee for theatres. The
fee had been nominal sum, but the
new measure, which was prepared by
Mayor Samuel A. Muta, provides for
the annual permits at higher figure.
Fees must be paid in advance and no
term less than a year is to be pros
vided for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
sunoLAR HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

On charge of breaking and en-
tering with intent to steal John Bas-
elk, % years old. of I'll Thomas street,
was held in $500 bail to await the ae-
tion Of the grand jury by Judge Hahn
in the Third Precinct Court today.
Bascik was caught yesterday by
Patrolmen O'Brien. Jackson, Gray and
Bauer, Of the Third precinct, in the
home of Mrs. Maggie Wasechsky at
80 Calumet street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
ACCUSE BOYS OF THEFT

Policeman Giordano. OF Orange, to-
day arrested four boys who had
stolen bottles of milk Judge Wood
man held the youngsters for the
Juvenile Court. Many complaints OF
milk stolen have reached the Orange
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
POSTPONE sTRIKERs, CASE

The batch OF strlkers arrested IN
East Orange on Monday for molest-
ing East Orange city workmen will
get a hearing on Saturday. Recorder
Mott is out of town today, and the
hearing was postponed at request Of
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout tire
world Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32p
book Address "Cuticura. Dept. 13R. Boston.
ax-Msn who shave and shampoo with cuticua
Soap will snd II best for skin snd scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
BRYAN DENIES
ULTIMATUM
TO HUERTA

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary
Bryan this afternoon gave out
statement denying that any ulumatum
had been sent to President Huerta,
ordering him to resign the presi-
dency of Mexico. Mr.. Bryan said;
"No ultimatum has been sent to
Mexico and it Is unfortunate that
the press should give credence to
such report. The harm done by
speculation OF even inaccuracies with
regard TO domestic questions is linn
tied because the people are acquainted
with the subject and can make al
lowances. but as misstatements
with regard TO international matters
may lead to serious consequences
feel justified in making the above
denial
The Secretary would not say
whether any otner KIND or notice
was submitted.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
new WORKERS
CROWD POLLS
EARLY TODAY
Mitchell Continues to be Fa-
VOrite Candidate in the
MayOraIty Fight
BODY GUARD WITH
SULZER FOR THE DAY
By the United Press.

by the United freas.
NEW YORK, Nov. Anew York's
sizzling mayoralty campaign reached
its climax today when the voters gave
their answer to the sensational
charges and cries of liar" from the
forces Of the rival candidates. The
sky was overcast and showers Ner'
threatened early In the day. Old lead
ers declared this was "Tammany YEA
ther' and stuck 10 their predictions
FOR the election of Edward r. Mccall
Voting was heavy during the early
hours
AT the Fusion headquarters. moth
ing but confidence was expressed. ln-
dications were that the weather might
clear up as the day wore on. bu; even
if il shouldn't. the anti-Tammany
forces declared they would be able 10
get out the more timid vote.
The campaign closed last night
without the springlng of a sensation
by either side. Mccall made a whirl-
wind speaking tour through the city.
John Purroy Mitchell. the Fusion can
didate. had to be content with a few
five minute talks. His voice had COM
pletely failed HIM. Betting on the cam
paign remained light today. The elev-
enth hour showing of Tammany money
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
APPEAL FROM
CONDEMNATION
JURY AWARD
City Now Claims Title ia
Property Believed to Belong
to Others
TO SETTLE WINDOW
FIGHT IN COURT

Directors Of the Street and sewer
Department, acting under the advice
of City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings,
this morning, decided to take an ap-
peal from the awards OF the conmis-
sion in the condemnation proceed-
ings to widen Delaware avenue.
The commission awarded S6,944
damages 70 the property holders for
the small strip Of ground in front Of
their properties at Delaware avenue
and West streets. After the condem-
nation proceeding it was learned that
the property holders did not hold
title TO the ground. The city now
claims that It owns the ground. Mr..
Hastings has recommended that an
appeal be taken and that the pro-
,edure to be taken in the matter be
Continued on Page Three g.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
JURY SAYS MAN
DRANK POISON
ACCIDENTALLY

The coroner's special jury IN tLe
case of George Clickener, OF No oiV
South Claymont street returned YER
dict last night that his death was due
to the accidental use of Dllchiorlue u
mercury. Clickener took the po.son
Sunday morning and was renlVNou ~. -
the hosnital some time later where he
died. ..e..
G. J. Cliclener, the uncle. tesuhed
that he was sitting in his home read
ing when his nephew came down
stairs whistling. He had a bottle IN
his hand and swallowed some OF the the
contents Immediately he cried: ,Oh,
uncle. | took something wrong. Inc
witness said he summoned ssVerai
physicians and he gave the YOUNG man
some emetics himself. He had placed
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Journal Will Offer Large
Reward 10 Person Who
Can Capture This
Young Woman
PHOTOGRAPHS WILL
APPEAR IN THIS PAPER
Can Wilmington People
Succeed Where Metro
poIifan Police and
Public Failed?

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHICAGO. Nov. AIN response to the
challenge issued by THE EVENING
JOURNAL of Wilmington, Del, the
mysterious Miss Bonnie Burr. the "Girl
With the Pink Mask" announces her
Willingness to accept the "defi,7 de !
claring at the same time her intention
OF giving one Of the most spectacular
demonstrations of her remarkable
ability she has yet advanced.
Readers OF the Wilmington EVENING |
JOURNAL the past few days have read
of the mysterious doings of Miss Bonnie
Burr during her stay in Boston, New
York, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Chicago.
The most famous men engaged in run
ming down persons on the wanted list
have been bafiled by Miss Burr There
is no doubt the young woman has a
system Of eludng pursuers that viii tax
the powers of the best trained men.
She appears to be a young woman,
having once been seen, who could always
clude a second meeting. In spite of their
confidence in being able 10 find her. the
best trained men in Boston New York
and other cities she appeared in as
we'll as many parts Of Europe failed 10
SECURE the much desired meeting.
THE EVENING JOURNAL assigned
8 special correspondent to ferret out the
famous girl OF mystery and gather from
der such details Of her proposed under
taking in this city as would probably
balance with the policy OF THE
JOURNAL.
Showed Up Police.
Miss Bulr's summing up of the police
and detectives with whom she has come
in personal contact in all sections of
Europe is worthy Of the attention of
every ono interested in local protection
as afforded by the police in all large
cities. Although the police of all the
biz cities where she has appeared know
no reason why they should hunt her
up. the simple fact that she defied THEN
ability to find her, after having met
them face TO face was more than theil
pride could stand All their efforts tc
find her purpose or to disentanglc the
mystery surrounding her past Provcc
futile.
People Of Wilmington viii be giver
an opportunity to get acquainted viii
Bonnie Burr, just as she viii be giver
an opportunity of getting acquainte,
with the public of this city. 1t will bi
a Square deal" the whole way around
BY Thursday of this week it viii b.
taken. for granted that the readers o
THE EVENING JOURNAL and Mis-
Bonnie Burr will~have seen enough o
one another to give them something Ol
which to work
After having appeared among tn
people. Miss Bonnie will suddenly retir
from the calcium of the public gaze
Her retirement is only imaginary, 70
all the time she will be going over tn
places she visited before Her appear
ance, of course, will be altered. Thi
is done to prove her claim that she ca
so disguise herself as TO prevent dete,
tion by any person who has previousl
met or seen her.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

MISS BONNIE BURR is COMING TO WILMINGTON
Bonnie Burr" the Girl With the Pink
Mask, Is Coming to Wilmington

The clever and elusive who has mys6hd the police and public Of all
the principal Eastern cities during has accepted the def hurled her by
THE EVENING JOURNAL
She expected 10 Oanyen IN WILMINGTON THURSDAY
Then will begin the game hide and seek WILMINGTON folks have
experienced they children
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS COLD will be paid the
who succeeds recognizing her and speaks her with the proper SALUTAI0N
Every day while she in WILMINGTON MISS BONNIE BURR will appear
publicly the meeting places which vii be announced through THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL ONLY
She will the and make purchases the clerks
She will show herself without disguise the people Of this city front Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL BUILDING FOURTH AND SPEY STREETS THURS
DAY AFTERNOON 80 o'clock her famous HIGH SPEED automobile where
all will have opportunity o study her characteristics
Every possible opportunity will be given by MISS BONNIE BURR let her pros
pe6ve capors know what she looks like
And 5000 COLD will given the first person who simply repeats the fol-
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
HOSPITAL FRIENDS BEGIN CANVASS FOR
$50, 900 BIRTHDAY GIFT TO INSTITUTION
of Workers Well Re-
ceived on First Day
Hunt for Necessary
Fund---4OO Boosters at
Banquet Predict Success
of Campaign.

More than 400 workers in the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign to
gather S15OOOO assembled last nightat
the Hotel DUPONT at the opening din
ner to hear words of encouragement
from men who have the interests Of
the Homeopathic Hospital at heart.
Enthusiasm prevailed in large meas
ure and il IS safe to say every worker
started out his task of soliciting sub
scriptions to the fund this morning
full OF confidence that the battle will
be won.
The immense dining room Of the
hotel was filled to its capacity and Il
was necessary to place more than 100
of the diners in the grill room where
they received the same attention and
service. Following the banquet these
workers returned to the main dining
room and the speechmaking then
proceeded
Col. Benjamin Nields, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the hos
pital, presided. After calling on c.
Wesley Weldin who invoked the
Lords Blessing. he briefly outlined
the work of the hospital. the great
aid given by the women in its man
agement and the object Of the present
campaign. He referred TO the vari-
Gus ways the women had OF raising
funds to meet the expenses Of the
hospital In the years gone by. Prin-
cipal among the means OF obtaining
such funds were rummage sales, doll
sales and the like. He thought that
after 25 years OF such labor this bur-
den should be lifted and II was for
this purpose that the present cam
paign was inaugurated.
Governor Predicts Success.
The other speakers were Goyerno
Charles r. Miller, Mayor Harrison W
/ Howell. c. b. Lands, former Con
lgressman from Indiana; W. ~ Bar
nard. Jr.. and Edgar r Honey. Co
j lernor Miller referred TO those preset
e las soldiers in the ranks. He said
e was an advocate OF cooperation al
e wanted to see all hospitals and NOV
Il ments of this character prosper n
4 that Il was only by cooperation ia
s a community and each other we
l. helped
y This campaign. said the G0vernc
"should attract the citizens OF tn
locality and call for their support
I The Governor recalled that the tim
has not been long. since when ther
] were but few hospitals. and they wer
located only in the larger cities, an
Wilmington was no exception. III
added that in this instance there is
'county with 100000 population (mean
ing New Castle county with no muni
Continued on Page Three).
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
VERA CRUZ EXPECTS
BATTLE ANY MINUTE

By The United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. A tense sit
uation existed heer today. A battle
was hourly expected between the rebels
operating within the state and 800 Fed
erals sent from the Vera Cruz bar.
racks to rout them. Two hundred
rebels, well mounted, fully armed and
provisioncd were reported to be ad-
vancing on the city under the leader
ship OF Hilario Salas.
The American warships Michigan and
Tacoma have returned to their anchor
ages and the Tacoma today took up
position within the harbor. Hereto
fore the American vessels have been
anchored outside the harbor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
The Evening Journal Will
Bulletin Election Returns

THE EVENING JOURNAL. tonight viii announce by
megaphone and will bulletin the election returns from
the different States The Will be received over the
United Press Wire into the EVENING JOURNAL
OFFICE.
Great interest centers the elections in New York City,
New Jersey and Maryland, and Wilmingtonans learn
Of the results from THE EVENING JOURNAL Infor-
nation will be given over D. A. Phone 500 and Auto
matte, 1908, only.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
GETS LIBERTY
ON PROMISE TO
CROSS The SEA


Ted McNann, who came to Baltimore
on Friday aboard a ship from England,
was tefore City Court today charged
with vagrancy. McNann told Judge
Churchman that he came from Balti.
more to visit friends and was to sail
for his home on Friday from Baltimore.
The ease was dismissed, McNann being
told tv return to England.
Joseph Kinsler pleaded guilty to the
charge Of begging and was fined $40 and
costs
Five dollars and costs was the fine
imposed on Mrs. Julia A. Lynch OF a
charge OF trespass Mrs. Sarah }. hud-
son. of No. 4l6 East Third street, said
some time ago Mrs. Lynch came TO her
house with her son. who was on fur
Tough from the navy, and asked for
board. Since then she said Mrs. Lynch
had coming to the house and had re-
fused to leave.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

BRINGS TEARS TO
WIFE In COURT

Mrs. William Greiner, sobbed loudly
in City Court today when Judge
Churchman continued the case OF her
husband until tomorrow, saying if he
could not secure $500 bail, he would be
sentenced TO a term of Imprisonment
in the workhouse.
Greiner was surrendered by his
mother who went on his bond. to sup
port his wife, several days ago. Grei-
ner today said he had paid his wife
Sl2 since he had been locked up. This
was his wages. as earned at the Harlan
and Hollngsworth Corporation.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn today
said Mrs Greiner, wife OF the defend
ant. wanted to drop the charge of non
support against her husband.
Judge Churchman said it was a queer
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair and
colder tonight and Wednes-
day; light to moderate west
and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
PARDON ME, YOU ARE THE MYS-
TERIOUS MISS BONNIE BURR OF
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOUR
NAL, THE RESULT GETTER."

you capture MISS BONNIE BURR and fully comply with the RULES and
CONDITIONS which will be nd embodied AGE this ISSUE
will a $500 GOLD from THE EVENING JOURNAL and there
will no equivOcaOn about catch her you money
MISS BONNIE BURR The daughter Of former detective Of Scotland Yard
England the greatest ecang organization the world She trained rom her
infancy for detective Her facility disguise her me power nceamg
her identity and Owudug the very people who looking for her
vew and well known ENGLAND that attracted the attention The
METROPOLITAN newspapers She offered aung inducements
AMERICA and prove her ability hide with all the people the cities BOSTON and
NEW YORK hunting for her. An reward placed her head by the
newspaper which brought her the UNITED STATES AT first she expected
simply o oremann n hiding and dude capture
But BONNIE said this too easy
I'll where will be and what hour will mnge with the crowd
talk with the people who trying catch and then I'll get and write who
they and what they said to
Her publishers afraid this would be impossible and refused risk the huge
reward they weeoH Offering what seemed such Himsy chance
If they catch during the first week. I'll pay the reward myself BONNIE
nounod Then the publishers consented
Needless say MISS BONNIE did moi have pay the reward
MISS BONNIE BURR is young "a years Old She tall
slender and snngy good looking Her hair Ot light brown her large
and deeply BLUE and her complexion is fair and smooth
FULLEST DETAILS her personal appearance and will polished
daIy in THE EVENING JOURNAL
READ THE JOURNAL each day and then go and catch haF YOU CAN
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
ArrRrarrr MrRpER Io -BIAck HANp.-

NEW YORK NOV s-secause Salvatore Noeoro refused
ray tribute to the "saek Hand slam. Her desdf
body the throat cut from ear their sHs
ent homo and score sf detectives skilled in dsalns with
Italian er,a,snas hsa ssnca 20 ara TIE slayer toiAs
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
GRANGE IN SOCIAL SESSION.

Delaware Grange enjoyed a social
hour at its meeting last night. The
Rev Ransome Nichols spoke on the
Mormans. among whom he lived for
several years in Utah. Mrs. Harry
Nichols played a piano solo. Mr..
Nichols read a paper on "The Gre
nation of Sam MCGEE" and current
events we're discussed by Mrs. Nellie
If. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
5oraER JONES' PREDICTS eOvERsTEST NM FRoaE

,a8oTHER jones' PREDICTS eOvERSMENr NINE PROBE
WASHINGTON, NOV. 4--srandHg Governor Arm'ns
colorado the nina or1ers and Baldwin guards as nlon
burglars Mother" Joaes today in an exclusive inter-
Wow win the United Press. predicted tAat eoHsFesa
s week Cor probe O. Colorado s'riEe N THO nasoaa
ral after working With tho skine miners and tasir fai
m is aged labor has presented her pleas 20 Repre-
sentative Keanrs os assistant Secretary Of LABOR
Post and f. L. easers. "rao Colorado strikers II Nn
she predicted today Investigation bycoaerasa WIN mean
Improvement in conditions Just has IN West vrgnia 1hs
conditions IN the two aeids are similar
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
sun. MOON AND TTDFs.

Mouth of Christians
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
VETERAN pnoT MISSING.

BALTIMORE. Nd NOV. 4Polcenen Of pniiadeiphia end
Sew Ses haze been asked TO search for csPap a Crises
one O. tho oldest pilots on Chesapeake mo dissprT'a
la.t SATURDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
ATHLETIC RELICS
EASY To OBTAIN
No Difficulty in Finding
Plenty for the Carnegie .
Museum
ny BOB EDGREN

The announcement of DR.. w. j. Hol-
land that the Carnegie Museum OF
Pittsburg wishes to secure the base
ball accoutrements of Hans Wagner
when he has retired from the game.
and to place them in a position OF
honor among the relics of famous men,
opens new line of thought for some
of our champs and near champs.
The N. Y. A. c. has splendid pair
of casts OF Bob Fitzsimmons' arms
made when Bob was champion. Why
shouldn't Bob present to the Canegie
Museum casts of some of the dents he
has made during his long and success
full career in the ring? j. Corbett
could leave the solar p1exus that made
boxing famous. Bakers batting eye
would make another fine anatomical
exhibit.
Among other interesting things
might be an old A. A. U. record book
the real hundred yard rec
ord made by Arthur Duffey years ago
in the intercollegiate championship,
statue of a genuine amateur. portrait
of the man who never told a fish story,
and the only original "alibi."
Dr. Holland won't have any trouble
at all in filing his athletic museum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
OTHE[LO WINNER
Of RICH STAKE
Before Great Crowd, Takes
Feature Event at Butte
Handily

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. z.-otheilo. before
Of the largest crowds Of the meeting. finally re-
northwest By winning the rich Treasure State
stake, valued at s.. 600, In easy fashion today.
SON. was ANA made fsvorite rite with m Avis the choice Of
thespair. Track fast. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-one mile; selling.
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
i5I-ea1T. Haso MAID, io7 o7WsSa1 tornesj...
e.1-Littleton, ia tMatthews).:-s 8 ~
Gretchen G. (llEastnan, McAlan, chop Green.
ran. Scratched-scary Williams, Marie Coghill.
SECOND RACE-Five and half furlongs;
selling:
6-I-(2)LA CAZADoRA1o7 (McIn) / "
lsS(s(T. FASHION, 10 tPsuley) 2h
Time. 1:o7 5-5. cazadora 50 place, So show;
Fleeting Fashion So place, 40 show; Thistle
Belle e show s5s9 s T fs9s rsn. Prpss dso coD
scratched-Nifty. stare. Dad stearns
THIRD RACE-0ne and sixteenth miles;
pp9s pes53ack hflSS Yfalfs1 FasE 'HfIsS f4 cobrn @ 1
4I-sir Trstful; los tBurIingamel 3 22
Time. I:47 Paine as place. 2-5 show; .Fretful
s-5 place, 3-5 show: Getty 12 show (3)cantem
Dr.. Dougherty, Burr, also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs; Treasure
7Si@Ca5oTHEILo, 12i Icoburn).. ds
i45-Sf5P i45-9Sfp "a JANICE e;I''ei 10 cPauey5.
Time, 1:01 2-J. Othello 3 place. s5 show
Ceos S place. show; Princess Janice 1-2 show
Bing. Fafner. f3)Alvis. Art Rick. Auntie Curl,
slso ran. Scratched-Misplay, King Worth
Barney.
FIFTH RACE-Futurity course; selling:
Odds Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. Str. Fin
9-2-(3)NEw HAVEN, 105 (Orms) IL
T-2-Goldfnn. 107 lMcIntyrel ..-..- 2
S-1-Inquefa. 90 fBezanson) 3
Time 09 10. Haven So place, 7-10 show;
Goldhnn 6-5 place. liz show; Inquieta 32 show.
(2)Pajaroita, (l)John D. Wakefield. Tyree, Gale
thumplan also ran. Observation-Disclosures
SIXTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey st. Str. Fin
1O-1-f3)ORA MCGEE, 100 lBezans) 3 j IG
5-2-tl)WALDo, III (Pendergast) ] 2 2h
52-(2lCUBoN, los Corey ..-.... 2 3 3
Time, 1852 3-5 McGee place. show Waldo
1 place. IL show; GHbon 1-2 show. Mamie Nc
Dee, FLYING. Sir John. Fighting Chance. also
ran. Scratched-Bluebezrd.