davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the tire TO post trespass
notices when gunners With dog and
gun are won't TO trespass or private
property. Buy 3 trespass uotice at
The capitalotiice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Aqest fOr Magazines.

Master r. L Davis, l55 Church ~
has been instituted AGENT for various
MAGAZINES. lie viii give you, month
lv for one wear with the 'REvIRw or
REVIEWS" some one OF the other Ma
,.o7ines At SPECIAL RATES Send 3. $
tai and he will call upon you. fists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

TopAx's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at 50c
per year. Five cents per copy at all
newsdealers, Every lady who appre-
ciates q good magazine should send for
a free sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE, Canton,
Ohio fI5-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Fair.

WAsHlNsToE, Feb Il. li.soA. NJ.
For Maryland--Ijght rain or snow
s1ls afternoon; unsettled tonight. Tues.
gay iair not much change in temper.
w. L. MOORE.
Chief OF M Gather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
FEBRUARY. II. 1913.
10 subscribers

subscribers 70 tne Evening Capital. -
Mao % not receive their paper reRuIary viii
please report the same to this once and We
VII enEeaVor 30 remedy the same.
me Evening Capital" can be found on
tale ~ the following places.
! IS ArNei Hal News stand: Maryland Hotel
nsWs stand; Jones Book Store. Main St.
Eeidmeyeris Book Store Maryland Ave.
Davis News Store Maryland Ave-, n. n.
sears. Grocery. West ~. extended. anil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

Advertise your Wants, Lost etc.
IN the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
TIL HTEw
.LNER.GAL RESTAURANT
l63 MAIN STREET.

aAN HINES, 2o5 Main Street,
-4s opeaed up the new Ameri-
s-a Restaurant, at I63 Main
Saeet Private Tables for
c,A9ies and every convenience.
9l'eS and Clean Service. We
- tae patronage of the pub
= and will do the best to
please all. e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

ulnHerco tmony y
~
fd 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Two Disturbers Elected
from Ross's Theatre at
Mass Meeting of Democrats

81 An attempt on the part Of Benjamin
NRosen. brother of Hyman Rosen, an
independent candidate for alderman
eof the Third ward, to break up a
Democratic mass meeting in Ross
,s%sfheatre last night. failed dismally.
4 sosen kept shouting in an effort TO
drown the speeches of the candidates
s~Sand was finally removed by the police.
Later, another Rosen sympathizer,
Sitting in front seat, got into an
es:lrgument and slapped another mans
: face He was also put out The
Injecting proceeded in spite OF the In
terruptions, and was one of the best
ssseSheld in the Third Ward during the
campaign. About 1000 were seated
sin the theatre.
r. Alexander Melville was the chair
man. Congressman Walter /. Nc
Gov and Assemblyman Simon S.
Fisch made speeches. Hubert Rowe
also addressed the audience, followed
BY Aldermanfc Candidate Louis
Semel, Charles Becker, 1sidore Siegel
- and Frank ]. McTague
The closing meeting Of the Third
Ward Democratic campaign will be
sheld in the same theatre Sunday
afternoon. All Assembly, county and
city candidates will speak on that
occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Last fiOnors Paid to Memory
of Former Mayor W. A. Flint

The body of former Mayor Walker
A. Flint, of West Orange. who was
thrown from his automobile and
killed by a trolley car on Main and
Day streets, Orange, on Monday
night. was taken to Evergreen Gene
terry, Elizabeth, today for interment.
Services were held last night at his
home. 20 High street, West Orange.
In the presence of a number OF town
officials and friends.
Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, Orange, otficiated. Dr. Pat
terson touched upon the characters
ties of Mr.. Flint as a public spirited
man, as a friend of those in need and
as a husband and father. a prayer
was offered by Rev. Karl X. Quimby,
pastor of the West Orange Methodist
T6hurch, and Incidental hymns were
rendered by the Presbyterian Quar-
ztet of Orange.
- 4 high tribute was PAID Mr.. Flint
Dy Rev. Frank Mcdaniel. president Of
Pennington Seminary. of New Jersey,
ct which the formers son, Russell is
q student.
Following the religious services,
members of General Custer Council,
Jr o. L a. NJ, Of this city, held the
rites of their lodge, which were, in
turn. followed by the Masonic funeral
rites by Union Lodge No. II, f. and
A. NJ. of Orange.
Members of the West Orange Town
Council. headed by Mayor Samuel A.
Muta. were also present as was a
delegation from West Orange Troop,
Boy Scouts which Mr.. Flint served
ms member of its court of honor.
Those who acted as honorary pail
hearers were Clarence A. Coddington.
Freezing o. Dunlap. Frederick w.
Wolff, Edwin Eugene Sargent, Adolph
Vogel and William g. Whilden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

A most unusual purchase
brings this timely bargain offer
ing: zs-length cutaway styles
in zibelines, boucles and nov
city mixtures; fu!! yoke Innings,
seif-material, velvet and plush
trimmings. all newest fall
shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Private Belongings OF
y Raymond E. Smith Have
a MysteriOusly Disappeared

!, AS q sequel TO Raymond E. Smiths
demand upon Wilfred c. Roszel as
1eceiver. for what personal property
he left in the Oakland Garage when
HE fed from Newark at the time of
the Roseville Trust Company failure.
II was discovered today that no one
knows what happened TO his effects.
They have apparently disappeared
Roszel claims that when he took
possession of Smiths estate there
Were no personal effects of the alleged
bank wrecker in the garage, which Is
at 90 Central avenue, East Orange.
just prior TO that time the sheriff
bad been in possession of a writ of
attachment obtained in behalf of the
Roseville Trust Company. At the
time the constables from the sheriff's
Office took possession, however, there
We're no effects of Smith in the place
IT. is thought that they probably dis
appeared between the time Smith fled
and the attachment was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SIS Three Quarter Cutaway Coats at

Pretty 48inch Of diagonal moutnac, boucle, M
cheviots and matelase; all elegantly tai kJeVU
ored and prettiy trimmed in variety of pretty styles
p0I0ro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
POLICE OVERHEAR
PART OF A PLOT
Hoboken SIeuths Arrest Wom-
an Who Admits She Planned
to Kill Husband.

HOBOKEN. Oct. 31.-"Give me the
gun. I must have the gun"
Those words on the lips Of woman
attired in a smart gray tailored gown
and gray hat, who was speaking TO
man in the uniform of chauffeur
{ in Hudson street last night attract
ed the attention of Detectives Nc
Claughrey and Schaeffer. They ar
rested the two and, 1t is said, took
revolver and a number of cartridges
from the man, who gave his name as
3 William F. Foley, a chauffeur. OF llO
West Sixty-nrst street, New York.
The woman said she was Mrs. Hat
q tie Grosert. of 673 Amsterdam ave-
nue., New York. In her possession
. was found S100 and two cartridges.
Az the station house Mrs. Grosert
said. II tried TO buy gun in New
York, but they would not sell me
one, so I came over here to set IL.
This man is merely n chauffeur in my
employ. He had nothing 10 do with
buying the gun and no reason to buy
: one. I have a reason.
; "A month ago 7 became suspicious
that my husbands affection for me
was On tire wane. and / employed
Foley to drive me TO q house IN
!. Forty-ninth street. New York, where
III had my suspicious confirmed. Since
then I have employed Foley to do
bother things for me and he has
learned enough to so arouse me that
I decided to shoot Mr.. Grosert.
3 HE Is a manufacturer of hair
dressing goods. with an office at S09
Madison avenue and a factory in
Greenwich street
! Now that you have arrested me
II suppose it is just as well. No
doubt 1t all is for the best. be-
slieve | am glad | have been caught,
but let me say again that Foley is
mot to blame
The woman is charged with disor-
derby conduct and the man with car
crying concealed weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Man Found Drowned in Canal
Identified as Tony Giundia

THE body Of a man found in the
lntris canal yesterday was identified
last night by Charles Giundia, of 252
Bruce street. as that of his father,
Tony Giundia, sixty-five years old.
tbf the same address. The body was
Found floating in the canal at the
foot of oxford street yesterday by
s1ohn Allen, of 16 Frederick street.
End Thomas Reynolds. of 213 Passaie
avenue.
It was removed to ullin's morgue by
order of County Physician McKen-
eait. The identification followed the
sinding in the mans pocket Of let
ter addressed to his son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
THIEyrs sANppAG VICTIM

Benjamin Lyon. thirty-four years
old. Of 969 West Eleventh street New
York. was held UP and sandbagged
1T Orange and Plane streets shortly
before midnight He was taken to
she City Hospital. After his injuries
were dressed he went htme. His as
sail:lnt il being sought by the police.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
SCHILDKNECHT IN URUGUAY
Urgent Cables for Aid Given by
Mother TO Authorities.

In two urgent cable dispatches received
yesterday by his mother from Monte
video. Uruguay. John G. Schildknecht, the
defaulting cashier Of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Mills Company. revealed
his whereabouts. Mrs. schildknecht, who
lives at No. 1893 Rockaway avenue,
Brooklyn. turned the messages over TO
United States Commissioner Gilchrist
The first message asked Schildknechts
mother TO forward draft Of 500 10 him
Immediately at Montevideo. The second
read:
For Gods sake send me 800 at once;
am starving"
In turning over the cabegrams to the
authorities Mrs. Schildknecht has placed
on her sons trail again operatives OF
the Burns Detective Agency. II was an
nounced only last week that Schildknecht
had been located I'm Montreal. Canada,
where he was supposed to have fed after
he had squandered thousands Of dollars
on a girl who was a friend OF Paul
Kelly" OF gangster notorety.
Mrs schildknecht said she would have
answered the calls for help IL her hus-
band. who feels keenly the disgrace OF
his sons actions had not restrained her.
The cablegram sent collect" cost Sls5O.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
TOO FAT TO FLY; STEALS
Girl Tells Pathetic Story in
Court of Her Troubles.

Mary Powell. fifteen years old. who LETT
her home in Cambridge Mass. recently
TO see what life was like I'm large city,
explained to Justice Hoyt In the Chli-
dren's Court. yesterday that her real Of
fence that brought her before him In the
Chidren's Court was getting fat quickly
and thereby losing her place She was
inclined 10 make more OF this than OF
the fact that she had appropriated her
landlady's watch and pocketbook.
When Mary first left home she had
moor Job and grew so thin that she easily
qualified for the flying ballet but this
work brought her sli week and she
began 10 eat everything she fancied. In
a short time her weight went up from
90 to ll5 pounds. and the man who had TO
hoist her up on a wire with the other
girls and make her fly about above the
audience complained so much that the
manager discharged her.
Justice Hoyt remanded the girl to the
caro- Of the Children's Society, which will
care for her until her parents claim her
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE VALUATION
. NOT INCREASED FOR 1914
Decrease in Broadway from
Bleecker to 10th Street
Some Manhattan Gains.

The tentative valuation OF real estate
for 1914 In this city. exclusive OF special
franchise valuations was shown yester-
day. when the tax books were opened 10
the public. There was practically no In
crease in the assessed valuation OF land.
Increase I'm :he total valuation was repre-
sented mostly by the assessment OF new
buildings.
The tables made up for the different
boroughs provided some interesting hg-
ures and comparisons. The grand total
for the final assessment In 1918 In all five
boroughs was 1851 go. while tho ten
tatlve assessment for 1914 was N.735.sl2,-
n5. which made the total increase N6s
l26, ,i35. In Manhattan the final assess
ment Of this year was $s29. 267672. while
the tentative assessment for 1914 was 81
g29 "a. .2i6 an increase OF 500 i66,5H.
The figures for the other boroughs were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
"BOOM CHURCH." HIS PLEA
Reisner Says It's a Pity to Let
Devil Own Newspapers.

Boom Christianity. It's not sacri.
lege The whole world is using publicity.
and II is about time the Church OF Cod
woke up" said the Rev. c. F. Reisner.
OF the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
yesterday afternoon to five hundred
Methodist Episcopal ministers and lay
men at the midyear assembly OF the New.
ark, Troy, New York East and New York
conferences, held at the Metropolitan
Temple.
Church publicity" he continued, will
bring the people to church to feel the
presence OF God. That's better than pray
ing In the public streets and thus cheap
ening God. Go at the people through
the papers: it's a pity to let the devil
own the papers
Bishop Luther B. Wilson presided a.
the afternoon meeting. and others who
smoke we're the Rev f. w. Hannah, the
Rev. W. w. Duncan and the Rev. Jame'
S. Chadwick.
At the morning session the Rev. George
p Eckman, Of New York, spoke OF
twentieth Century Conditions"
At this mornings session S. Earl Tay'
Ior and the Rev. J. L. Fort, OF Brooklyn.
will sneak OF The Church and Finance,
while the Rev. David G.. Downey, the
Rev. ]. L. Hurlbut and Frank L. Brown.
all OF Brooklyn, will address the confer
ence on The Church and Childhood.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
ESTERBROOK HEADS ALDERMEN
Brooklyn Man Elected as
Vice-Chairman in Place
Of Mayor Kline.

Alderman o. Grant Esterbrook. of the
bsth District, Brooklyn. was elected Vice
chairman OF the Board of Aldermen yes
terday. to succeed Mayor Kline, without
any opposition from Tammany. II was
understood before the aldermen that there
would be no opposition to Alderman
Esterbrook's designation. and the nomi-
nation and election were entirely nom
partisan.
Alderman Folks offered the nomination,
and Alderman Frank ]. Dowling. Tam
many floor leader, merely shook his head
when the presiding officer asked him IL
he had any objection TO make TO the
nomination being put TO a vote. The
opinion Of Corporation Counsel Watson
that Mayor Kline automatically vacated
his Office as alderman and vice-chairman
OF the board when he became Mayor. was
read before the vote was taken at Alder
man Dowling's request.
Alderman Esterbrook now becomes a
member Of the Board of Estimate and
the Sinking Fund Commission by virtue
OF his position as acting president OF the
Board OF Aldermen. He will have three
votes in the Board Of Estimate. which
will bring the total votes in the board
cast by Brooklyn members up 10 eleven.
There are sixteen votes in all
The board elected Leo V. Doherty as
alderman from the 5lst Aldermanlc Dis
trict. Brooklyn. to succeed Mayor Kline
The new alderman is a Republican and
will serve to the end Of the year. He is
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
SAPH0 TURNS P0RTIA
olga Nethersole Brings Law
suits and Beauty Insurance.

With sixty gallons Of English rainwater
end a firm determination TO win her suits
sor $4,000 against the Shuberts and the
Liebler Company. Olga Nethersole. the
pctress. arrived on the North German
eloyd liner Kronprinzess!n Cecilie yester-
nay. The rainwater is for her com
plexion. Miss Nethersole said, and the
Butts for contracts which she holds the
two producing firms broke two years ago.
Every English actor and actress IS
awaiting the outcome Of my suits with
interest" Miss Nethersole declared. '"The
suits come up in October. While / am
waiting for the decisions l shall take a
Try at vaudeville for three weeks at the
Palace Theatre. appearing in the dread
ful' third act Of Sapho. which seems
mild in comparison with some of your
new plays"
Among other artists who returned on
the Kronprinzessin were Nine. Gadski ana
Putnam Grswold. of the Metropolitan.
Nine. GadsN will begin concert tour
on October 10. returning here in Decem-
Der. Mr.. Griswold said that he had closed
a three seasons contract with Covent
Garden while in London. He was the
only American to sing at the twenty-hfth
anniversary Of Kaiser Wilhelm's corona
ton and the marriage of the Kaiser s
daughter for which he received a pair Of
gold and diamond cuff links from the
Emperor, and the promise Of a decora-
tion.
Walter Damrosch, leader Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, also returned
from a summer abroad with his family.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01

obtain normal and sanitary conditions.
regulation OF the immediate neighborhood
OF the billboards to prevent the accumu-
lation Of rubbish and filth was suggested
TO the Board Of Health and Police De-
partment. The Board Of Health, II was
said, also should prohibit large or fash
ing electric signs where they interfered
with sleep in residential districts.
BY changes in the buildings code. re-
quirements in regard to the construction
OF signs were found to be necessary to
eliminate fire and wind hazards. Roof
signs, 1t was found. should be prohibited
in residential districts. and built else
where only Of freproof material.
Until the proposed constitutional
amendment can be obtained, the commits
sion suggested the limitation of the size
of signs through the Buildings Depart
ment. The Board OF Aldermen, It was
said, might control to an extent the dis
fgurement Of parks and public places by
refusing the occupation Of a street be-
yond the building line to those who in
tended to erect the large bilboards.
The Public Service Commission was
dSktu u tAeTtISt lNS pOWeTS OI TtRuid-
ton Of the advertising In the subways
and on the surface lines and the elevated
railways.
New York City" said the report, has
probably more billboards, roof signs and
Illuminated advertising signs than any
other city I'm the world"
In the whole city. it was estimated. there
was total area of 3,SO0,0oo square feet
OF billboard advertising; the most OF this
space was taken up by whiskey. beer,
tobacco, cigarette. chewing gum, amuse-
ment and similar advertisements, while
the income from billboards to the adver-
tsing companies. 1t was found, was more
than 81 10000 a year.
"In spite Of everything. however" the
report concluded, we do not advocate
the abolition OF outdoor advertising De-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
FOR CITY TO GET TUBE
Report to Board of Estimate
Favors Steinway Purchase.

A report will be submitted at meet
ing of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment tomorrow recommending that
the city and the Public Service Commits
sion take over the Steinway tunnel from
Long Island City and turn 1t over to a
contractor to be completed. This was
made known in the office OF President
Connolly Of Queens yesterday and was
welcome news for several thousand prop
erty owners who for five years have been
having increased taxes on their property.
II was stated in President Connolly 8
office that the report would advise the
board not to accept the offer OF the In
terborough company TO complete the tun-
mel for Is per cent more than cost Of con-
struction on the ground that 1t would set
a bad precedent. In the meantime resi-
dents Of Queens want the tunnel put In
temporary operation while the Manhattan
connection Is under way.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
DANGER IN B|LLBOARDS
FOUND BY COMMISSION
Mayors Investigators Recon-
mend Strict Regulation and
Restriction by the City.
AND IT is UNPR0FITABLE
Report Says Advertisers Get No
Great Advantage from Un-
slightly Signs-Laws to
Curb the Nuisance.

Recommendations for the strict regu-
alton and restriction Of the various forms
of outdoor advertising. with whlcn ll
finds the city is overridden. were con-
tained in the report of the Mayors HlI-
board Advertising Commission. which was
handed TO Mayor Kline yesterday. fne
report condemned the abuse Of street ad-
vertising and suggested graded tax 10
prevent unnecessarily large posters
The commission based its disapproval
of the billboard nuisance primarily on
its offence against the rights OF the pub
lie, In the danger of fires and accidents
and on the unsIghtly designs and posi-
tions of many of the advertisements. Its
action, however, il did not think would
be Of injury to the advertisers. for II
found that outdoor advertising was COM
paratively Improbable.
There is serious doubt" said the re-
port, "as TO whether billboard advertis-
Ing is as profitable TO the merchant ad-
vertiser as other forms OF advertising.
Statements made by merchants In
report of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society were quoted TO IN
dicate the small returns from large out
laws OF advertising funds. 81 am inclined
to believe that there Is nothing that can
take the place Of newspapers" said one
merchant. 1--WE must rely on the news
papers for any great success In adver'
Using"
The findings OF the commission were
embraced in pamphlet OF Isl pages. the
result of eight months study. The COM
mission, Of which Robert Grier Cooke was
chairman and Albert 5. Bard secretary
was composed of Reginald r. Bolton,
ingalls, Kemball, Henry w. Sackett. Wal
ter Stabler and Edmund B. Wells. II was
appointed by Mayor Gaynor on December
q, 1912.
First OF the Recommendations made
was that all outdoor advertising, except
shop signs and similar posters. IN the
neighborhood OF parks. squares. pubic
buildings. streets OF famous character
and any other place Of special beauty or
sentiment should be prohibited. This in
chded the case where any sign OBJ
structed fine view.
The suppression by censorship OF OBJ
iectionable advertisements. In addition TO
those which were already Illegal. was
recommended. together with the regula-
ton by censorship OF the artistic appear
ance OF posters For these three recon-
uendatIons the commission found a con-
stitutional amendment would be neces-
sary.
In order TO protec; public health and
New-York tribune., 1913-10-01
A. S. SOMERS OFF TICKET
Kings Democratic Candidate
for Sheriff Resigns.

The resignation of Arthur s. somers
Democratic candidate for Sheriff Of Kings
County. which was filed with the Board
OF Elections yesterday in Brooklyn. has
brought out a number Of candidates for
the vacancy.
Mr.. Somers, in letter sent 10 Colonel
James d. Bell. chairman Of the Demo
cratic County Committee. gave as his sole
reason for resigning his poor health. John
II. McCooey Democratic County leader,
expressed regret at the enforced retire
ment of Mr.. Somers.
Among those mentioned as possible can
didates 10 succeed him are Joseph \.
Guider. Of the 1lth Assembly District. who
sought the nomination two years ago
Sylvan Levy, OF the nth Assembly Dis
trict; william F. Delaney. leader OF the
2Oth Assembly District and James S.
Regan, Deputy State Excise Commits
sioner. leader OF the 5th Assembly Dis
trict