davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Gives Up Most of Speeches to
Epilhets ana Threats
for Editor.
TALKS AT - MEETINGS.
And Declares He Doesn't
Chafe at Criticism--Bars
Mention of Hennessy.

You skunk behind the safety OF your
sanctum when you fought Gaynor. but
IN going to watch you more closely
ohan Gaynor did. and. you vile creature.
II ever get my hands on you. you'll
wish you never were born"
In these words Edward r. Mccall
Iammany nominee for Mayor. speaking
last night at the Cherokee Club. reached
the climax of his attacks on the editor
OF The World.
During long evening OF campaigning
Mr.. McCall. livid and shaking with
rage spent most OF his time on the plat.
forms hurting epthcts and accusations
al Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer and at The
World. intcrsIersed with charges Of q
newspaper conspiracy against him. that
seemed to astonIsh his audiences with
their bitterness. Ills Fusion opponent.
John Purroy Mitchell. was almost for
gotten In the eagcrness with which the
candidate poured out his rage.
AT Burland's Casino. Westchester and
Prospect avenues. Bronx. after q brief
discussion Of the issues which he has
hitherto termed paranolnt. Mr.. Mccall
said IN part:
When l denounced the purchase OF
Dreamland Park and RockaNay Beach
Park the New York World. the mentor
of MIR. Mitehers misguided mind. dis.
torted my remarks wi!fu!ly and mali
ciodsly aId X. wing they were writing
untruths-they held me up as an oppo-
nent OF parks and Fairgrounds
The evening world., 1913-10-31
CHARGE 4 $40 CLERK
WITH SIS, 900 Theft
Pawnhroker's Clerk Adopted Novel
Ideas for Robbing Employer,
According TO Charge.

Another story pf how TO live like n
millionaire on $50 week was told by
Bernard Goodstein. Of No. 100 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. in the Adams Street
Court to-day. Goodstoin Is held 70.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
RUNG N.

Prom the Cleveland RAIN D~sier)
II looks AS II the curfcw had finall,
rung for the following WAITS:
George ashlngton'a coachman.
Tho survivors OF Balak.ava.
The patriot who voted for jackson.
The Florodora seNtet.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
GIrES
4 DARE TO SUE ON
THAT RENT BILL

win regard to the statements tina,
'"Ah \, 'lenn"ssy Fusion camp,i.n
speaker, owes rent 10 Mrs Mary Multi
gan OF lro"klyn, Charles Maitland
i"tttie Of 80 llt Nassau street. sttor.
ney for Nj, llcnn"ssy, this afternoon
sent the following letter 10 F.l.A R,ii.
''hnelder il OF No. 3'l Fulton str,,,.
hioohlyn. legal representative of Mrs
MulllSdni
The evening world., 1913-10-31
WANT HENNES.Y'S
NAME MENTIONED.

Repeating that he 10 not called upon
TO repudiate Charles r. Murphy because
Murphy has never asked anything I'M.
proper OF him OF sought to intruds him.
self. Mr.. Mccall added.
~ dare John Purroy Mitchell to cat
up on his stage and repudiate this slin,v
CT eature. Pulitzer. who has got bis yoke
about his throat"
Disappointing an assemblaSe OF 1880
at an advertised mass meeting Of the
Van Nest business Meas League. a.
Unionport road, near Morris Park ave-
nue., Mr.. Mccall next hurried to the
Cherokee Club. where ne forn, 800
Persons packing the small hall.
In the hrst outburst Of greeting a
heal hy -lunged individual intrudsd with
How about Judas Kennessy"
Don't mention his name" the candi-
late answered. ITS a name that can
be mentioned where gentlemen meet"
In the course o: his speech Mr, VI Ca |,
denounced the newspaper conspiracy
against him. saying he wanted the De-
mocracy to know It WAS up against this
conspiracy of the press"
I'VE can't get a particle Of news
go down In our pockets. An ex-Mayor
OF this city spoke for an hour and q
half In Brooklyn last night. at the
Academy OF Music. Just before me. and
there wasn't a line about him In any OF
ihese yellow journals. But that 10 what
you must expect OF these yellow jour
nails, with Pulitzer at the head.
Il laughed as heartily as any one Al
he cartoon he had OF me this morn!ns
and don't object to such pictures. that
was the conception Of some bright
young artist. but It's tho Safeguarding
cartoons, It's the vile. nasty conceptions
OF the iow-minded Pulitzer-and that's
the venom of a snake. the thought o!
low-minded cur that's beir~ con-
veyed."
Mr., Mccall then raced to Brooklyn,
where he was Joined by John McCoosy.
who accompanied him on . tour that
took In ten crowded meetings In various
parts Of the borough. Al each q then,
he found time to pay his rsspscts In
terms similar to those already given q
TOE wsria ~ NJ. Rsloh Pvlitsss.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
HELP WANrEp-MAlE.

CURTAIN AND SHADE MAN in q city hotel:
must be cumi%rnt. steady POSITION AddFrvs
letters. CHING experience and references alsD wage
eN~cta curtains, 49, East ~.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

wv, u, INTJ,
lelih Reifschnc der j.. ESQ.

Nl Fulton ST. Brooklyn, n.
Gear Sr: You are her.by .-
'p'm,d, As your client ME- Mar,
Mui'l.nn. has long since been Va.
iIfn eel, that II YOU have any paurrs
:" serve on John \ llcnnes. %,
connection VITA IN" alirsed hr,a. %
u contract 'or the le.sr OF house
from Mrs. Michigan. viii accept
SERVE" thereof as hs attorney.
Mr llennessy d.u not occupy tn,
premises during the period for which
she claims. because OF the breach ~
the lease on her part, 81 her claim
Is not for rent, but for a breach Of
M contract MIR, Hennessy never
owed mar or woman debt he CON
siders Just. II YOU desire to hay.
tho listness u the claim passed
upon. instead OF using it to unJustly
,nalign hun for campaign purposes,
sind your papers TO me. Yot : very
truly. -
CILAS. MAITLAND BEATTIE.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

,s., S' IAS Pr SSse1 Sssnoo SSttNs gE .
g. ~ z; SS: a. =. b.S S. q
The evening world., 1913-10-31
M'CALL ADMITS
HE is A READER
OF THE WORLD.
When He Didn't Read II.

Il don't allow it THE World to
cross my thre shold."
You see it at your office. Judge7"
said the reporter.
II never see The World" replied
Mr.. Mccall bitterly. Il would
rather have the opposition Of The
World than its help"
From interview Nth Judge
Mccall in The World Of Oct. II.
Evidently Reads 1t NOu.
II laughed as heartily as any one
at the cartoon The World had of me
this morning and I don't object TO
such pictures. That was the conccp.
ton Of some bright young artist"
From, speech of Judge Mccall
delivered last night.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
tanks in Brooklyn and Queens.

In the afternoon Gen. Mitchell rode
n the subway 20 Fusion headquarters
In Madison square where he called
n council OF war OF all allied conman-
iers II is understood that the plan
m contemplation Ii to make general
assault all along tho line and attempt to
carry the TamIany foriincations Dy
storm. regardless OF losses.
In the guerilla camp Gen su,ef
was getting into nc, on. Chief -
Staff Hennessy was ordered to appear
before Magistrate McAdoo at O'Clock
TO be examined In John boo inquiry
His little black book of secrets OF the
snsmy Is TO be produced. Many prom.
'nent commanders In the Democratic
forces are expected to face the court
martial
The evening world., 1913-10-31
DOE SN'r cHAFe UNDER CRIT
cisM, RATHER ENJOYS IL.

When was called from the bench to
consider the subway contracts The
World levelled at me the vtlest OF vitu.
perauon. the coarscst OF criticism and
the vulgarest OF threats. trying TO keep
me from signing the contracts.
What did gain by signing them
The enmity Of this fellow. Pulitzer. who
has never forgiven me because
wouldn't stand his coarse dictation and
wouldn't allow his vile journal to men.
ace and threaten me. Hc opensd the
siuicegates OF his mud and nth and
his walls of vituperat!on to punish me
because stood by you. and I ass you.
citizens, to stand by your public officials
and let this scandal monger know there
Is no place In this civilized community
for HIN and his yellow journal unless
he mends his ways.
Il do not Cha!e under fair criticism
and think any public official who does
one In the world to complain against
fair and honest criticism. but l will
ever proclaim before the citizens that
this low-lived creature. Pulitzer. has got
to behave himself.
lie had cartoon OF me In this morn
iEgs paper that's really amusing and I
have no complaint TO make about Il. bu,
| would Ike to ask him to make car
toon Of what his own father. Joseph
Pulitzer. thought Of him when he
wouldn't trust him with the manage
ment Of his own newspaper.
And would like him TO give you On
idea, II the cowsrdiy cur could do Il. OF
what his own father thought Of him
when he wouldn't make him an exs,u.
tor OF his will
The evening world., 1913-10-31

LOsT-FoN terrier. lett ear and Eye tan, u0Pnse
sem, reward ~. Nine. Pauline. 1873 b. eltL
LOsT-SmsI long haired terrier: BroadwV and
T8'h st.: rewnru w ". 7ttn u.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
HELP WANTEp-FEMAle,
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.


On labelling oottle- Apply Plat % ClH az.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
AoAMeoN SENDS A CHALLENGE
TO JOE JOHNSON.

M.-Robert Adamson. Chief o..
staH Tor Gen. Mitchell. chall.nyei
me fiery Joe johnson Of Mccall forces
10 Q verbal duel lie called on johnson
10 tell the truth OF what "B.s CHIEF
murphy said abou, Gaynor
commander-ln-chlef Murrhy OF the
TAmmany Braves kept In his tent until
noon. The signal corps ef,iclent tele.
feone service enabled him to c,mmunI.
cate with all wings Of his army without
leaving his couch.
10 a. M.-rhe first minor captains an.
pNarel a. Niywnn h..j,,..,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
YOUNG PEOPLE Et0PE,
BUT FAIL TO KEEP SECRET
Martin r. Thorp, Jr., and Miss Grace
Arbilla Walter Slip or to
Rockville.

Martin r. Thorp. jr.. of 1926 Corcoran
street, with his fancee. Miss Grace Ar
billa Walter of 1910 LIST street northwest,
slipped quietly out of the city yesterday
and went to Rockville, where they were
married by the Rev. John B. Henderson.
Back they came to Washington. and
young Thorp, who Is twenty-five years
old. went to his home and had q long
chat with his father. in the course OF
which he told him that he expected to
be married within a short time The
now Mrs. Thorp went to her home, and
said nothing of her trip. to Rockville
until a newspaper reporter called upon
her. Then she tried to have him help
her keep 1t a secret.
The father of young Thorp was sur
prised when told by Star reporter OF
his sons marriage, and said that he need
not have slipped away to Rockville to
get married. as Miss Walter was a
charming young woman, and there was
no objection to the marriage" The junior
Mr.. Thorp could not be located last
night.
The new Mrs. Thorp' said that they
were not quite ready to announce their
marriage, and they had not yet decided
where they would live. She said she had
not told her mother, and was not going
to tell her, but blamed the reporter for
letting the secret out when he told the
elder Mr.. Thorp what had happened.
Anyhow" she said, II Wish you would
try to keep 1t out Of the paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
JAPANESE TREATY EXPIRES.
Recourse Cannot Now Be Had to It
in Land Law DISPUTE.

Yesterday was the last day of the life OF
the Japanese arbitration treaty. which ex-
pired by limitation. Therefore. it will be
impossible for the Japanese government
to have recourse to that instrument to
settle by arbitration the differences
which have arisen between the United
States and Japan in connection with the
California allen land law.
Several months ago. with view to
preventing the hiatus which has now oc-
CURED. Secretary Bryan submitted to the
Senate a supplementary treaty extending
the provisions Of the treaty which has
just expired. The Senate has not only
failed 20 act upon that and a number of
other special arbitration treaties in a
similar situation, including one with
Great Britain. but has indicated clearly
that they will not be considered during
the present special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

could stand forth as young men and
women now eighteen and twenty and
relate their experiences-how they
street car ride in many instances; a
day redolent Of sunshine and cool, re-
freshing shade; of games or of rest. ac-
cordfng to inclinatiOn; Of lunch baskets
bursting with good things to eat: a
day whose hours seemed only seconds
and the memory of which will never
be lost.
What a magnificent place and BUSH
ness you have here" said Miss Julia
Lathrop Of the childrens bureau when
visiting the camp last week. What a
These little folks and the mothers. too.
are really conspicuous for their genuine
ly happy appearance. This baby hos
pital ought to be open all the year
round. / did not know what a great
enterprise you were carrying on here
in these camps. and 1t must be that
thousands of the folks in the city are
no more informed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
GERMANS TO JOIN IN FAIR.
Industrial Enterprises Will Be Rep
resented at San Francisco.

That most Of Germany's industries and
commercial enterprises will be well rep
resented at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton. was indicated in a cable yesterday to
John Barrett director general OF the
Pan-American Union. from high official
in one OF Germany's biggest business
concerns. That message stated that ar
rangement are being made to give spe-
cial freight rates and privileges to those
who desire to send exhibits.
meeting is to be held within few
days. 1t added, at which representatives
of various industries would decide on
what is to be adopted by them In fur
thering the movement looking to gen
eral representation at the exposition Of
Germany's industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
CLoUDED SKIES BAR SIGHT.
Passage of Saturn and Mars Not
Visible in Washington.

Because of clouded skies early this
morning the apparent passage Of Saturn
and Mars. so near to each other to be
in hailing distance-that is. within l4as
than one degree, called in astronomical
lore "close conjunction'-was not visible
In and about this city.
The planet Saturn is seen in the far
thest south, while Mars is moving east
ward more rapidly, and so overtalxes
the larger planet. But SO perfectly Id
justed are the laws of gravitation which
keep the revolving planets in their proper
paths through the universe that there
is no near approach to each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

must be from resorts advertised In The
Star this summer. They should be ad-
dressed to the Summer Resort Editor and
should bear the name and address OF the
sender on the back
Pictures will be judged as follows: For
subjects. for clear. sharp detail: for gen
eral points Of excellence Competent
judges will select the three pictures
which, In their opinion. merit the three
prizes, All photographs should contain
the element OF human interest. with an
attractive setting. and not be merely
scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Frank Murder Trial Adjourned.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 23.-With the
states closing argument >uncompleted
Judge Roam this afternoon adjourned the
trial of Leo NJ. Frank. charged with the
murder Of Mary Phagan. the fourteen
year-old factory employe, until Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Plans for Navy Yard Day.

Tomorrow is Navy Yard day again, and
the preparations are under way for an
unusually attractive entertainment.
The committee hope that contributors
who have not vet come to the front"
will not forget to do SO before the end
Of the season There is not nearly so
much danger Of the committee closing
its work with an awkwardly large
balance as there is of its having not
quite enough. 1t would much prefer to
take the former hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The Senate committee on privileges and
elections decided yesterday to meet
Wednesday evening to hear arguments on
the right Of Henry D. Clayton to a seat
in the Senate upon the strength Of ap-
pointment by the Governor Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Tier of Mississippi was adopted. to spe-
officially require that directors of federal
reserve banks chosen by the federal re-
serve board shall be residents of the
districts In which the banks are located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Family Divided.

Inc developments came when Arthur
f1sher' their twelve-year-old son, was be-
fore the court on a charge of being a
n"inor without proper care There seems
20 nave been disagreement between Mrs.
rlsner and her husband for the last few
months. In which a big family Of children
tooh SIDES, some on behalf of the black
smith and some on the side of the mother.
he had one bath in our twenty-sevep
years or married lie said Mrs. Fisher.
ihat was last year. when l had the
water good and warm, and by persuasion
! induced him to get into the bathtro. He
oid not seem to enjoy it as much as the
children do"
Say anything you want about it." was
Fishers answer to a reporter afterward
say what you want, but don't bring the
names Of my daughters into this contro-
versy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
milking, y winner
|NPHOT0 CONTEST
Quality of Pictures Shows
Marked Improvement
This Week.

Human interest marks all three win
ming pictures in The Stars amateur pho
tographic contest for the week just closed.
the one to which the first prize Is award
ed being especially strong in this particu-
lar. 1t is entitled Milking and was
taken by w. G. Snowden of 5th street
southeast, at Round Hill, Va.
"Chums," the winner of the second
prize, was submitted by 8. B. Elliot, IT,.
of Markham, Va, and was taken at that
place. The third prize was awarded to
Charles r. Lippold of GA Park road for
photograph taken at Atlantic City. en-
titled, ION the Beach.
Without exception the pictures were
sharp and we'll defined and had pretty
settings. Milking was deemed partic-
ularly good, however. because Of the
great amount of human interest 1t holds.
It's setting. too is out of the ordinary, In
the opinion Of the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The second annual Williamsport. Md.
horse show and civic pa-
rade will be held Saturday. d. E. Cos
sard will be chief marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Mandatory Provision Incorporated.

Representative Stanley of kentucky se-
cured adoption Of an amendment making
mandatory. instead of optional, that the
federal reserve board shall, under rules
and regulations" permit an applying
bank to become a stakeholder in the fed
eral reserve bank Of its district.
An amendment by Representative Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ONE BATH TO HIS CREDIT
IN TWENTY-SEvEN YEARS
Baltimore Blacksmith Not Favorable
to Additions, According to His
Wife's Story.

BALTIMORE. August 23.-In the juve-
nile court today Judge Carmody was told
that George W. Fisher, a blacksmith. has
taken only one bath in the twenty-seven
years OF his married life. The one bath
was about year ago. Mrs. Susie Fish
er. wife Of the blacksmith. said she was
the person who finally persuaded her hus-
band to take dip in the bathtuo.
Mrs. Fisher is forty-four years old.
while her husband. tall. bewhiskereo
man, says he is fifty two. He is not SIRE
how many baths he experienced before
his married life began. twenty-seven wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds o. stuauons are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Improvement In Pictures.

Many exceedingly attractive pictures
were submitted by the amateur photogra-
pliers of Washington this week. Inn
movement in the general character of
all the pictures has been noted by the
Judges AS the contest has become Keen
er. interest has developed In correspond
inc ratio until now a large proportion
~ Waah;nefon's amateur photographers
have shown marked interest in the week
~ contest
Time yet remains for those who have
not yet entered to do SO. Three prizes
consisting of IS. 81 and - orders Tor
nhofn9ranhic supplies on Reid S. Baker,
i322 Il street northwest. will be paid to
the three persons who submit the three
best photographs next week before Fri
day noon All photographs submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
SMALL BEGINNING,
BUT BIG RESULTS
Camp Good Will Founded by
Associated Charities Ten
Years Ago.

Ten years ago the annual report OF the
Associated Charities contained the fol-
lowing: Another beginning of new work
consisted in the establishment Of an out
ing camp for club of young boys from
one OF the social settlements of Washing
ton The summer outings committee
contributed $40 for this purpose: the
United States Army authorities loaned
the tents and set them up. In trying
tais new plan of summer outings the COM
niittee thought the experiment might
possibly lead in time to the establish
ment Of Camp Good Will in the out
skirts Of Washington, where children and
mothers might be taken TO spend an en-
rire day or week at a time"
Maybe the committee. many members
OF which are still identified with it. did
rot realize then that 1t was laying the
Foundation for one o. the most practical
philanthropies which citizens of WASH
.ugton ever undertook TO maintain. The
Statement that 1.-THE experiment might
possibly lead in time" etc. leads one to
6Aiieye the committee was sanguine
enough. but feared the public might re-
gard the project as too ambitious and
visionary. hence the somewhat timid
reference 10 the future.
-, Realizes Expectations.
All the committee could have an
ticipated has been realized in the Camp
Good Will Of today. From IAN entire
day or week" the outing period has
grown to two weeks for each person,
and next year it may be longer. 1t
zs0uld b an interesting spectacle, the
managers say, IL some of the boys and
giYls. eight or ten years of age, who
were having q royal time when they had
tkeir one-day outing ten years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ATTACKS THE VALIDITY
OF THE VAGRANCY LAW
Attorney Sacks Moves to Quash In
formation in Case Before the
Juvenile Court.

In the trial Of Ethel Edwards In the
Juvenile Court on a charge Of vagrancy
Friday, Attorney John I. Sacks raised a
doubt Of the validity Of the act Of Con-
gress making vagrancy an offense. Mr..
Sacks attacked the law In a motion to
quash the information in the case.
Judge Latimer overruled the motion,
but an exception was noted. and an ap-
peal may be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Imported sampes-at $3.50 instead of $4,000 pair Dou
beaced Velour Hangings exquisite tolorngs At $500
instead of $1,000 pair Silk Velour Hangngs works of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
New Trial Probable.

Attorney Sacks held a conference
with Judge Latimer yesterday AFTER
noon, and the Judge intimated that II
q motion for a new trial were filed
1t would be considered favorably by
the court. Mr.. Sacks intends to file
the motion as early as possible with
the clerk OF the court
The young girl. who was vas. nnh 10y I non.
released rieas o. yesterday on the original col,
for her appearance in court pending
settlement of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Amendment Voted Down.

$50 49, .uo"h, a..er marc
tive Murray OF Oklahoma, to increase the
number of members OF the federal re-
serve board from seven to nine. the vote
being AZ to lOO A proposition of Rep
resentative Harrison of Mississippi to
increase the annual dividend OF share
holders in the federal reserve banks from
5 to 6 per cent also was rejected. Chair
man Glass of the committee agreed that
a suggestion in the Murray proposal that
not more than one member of the federal
reserve board be appointed from the same
federal reserve district, would be COW
cred in q committee amendment