davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-18
orEL MEMS $4,000 HOLD.
UP ILLEGAL.
The owners Of hotels ana other
places cannot establish cabstands
In front OF their property.

That can be done only by the
city. and the city has full right to
do Il. And yet under this special
ordinance the cab companies are
paying about 100000 a year to the
hotel keepers, and proprletors OF
other public places, for permission
to stand In front OF their places.
think. subject 10 your better
judgment. that this condition
should be done away with. and
that cabstands should be sstsb.
iishsd BY the city all over the city
and especially In front OF hotels
and public places, TO which all cabs
alike should have access In turn,
That would improve our cab service
by allowing all OF our CAB owners
fair show and chance 10 thrive.
ON examination find that from
the beginning public hackstands
were established by the city in from,
Of hotels and other private property.
II was not until 1880 that n sncc!al
ordinance was passed permitting
such stands to be established in
from, OF private property only with
the consent OF the abutting owner
Why this ordinance WAS passed 1
do not know.
The city owns and controls the
streets, and has the right to estab-
llrh cabstands In the middle Of the
streets. or on the side OF the streets.
anywhere, provided IL lea.es suffice
lent openings for ingress and egress
to and from the AUDITING property.
There was special ord!nanc,
previous TO 1850 providing for the
establishment Of cabstanis on the
private property OF ahutt!ng own
ers. This was n very different thing
or course the city could not os-
tablish cabstands on private prop.
erty. But out of this ordinance grew
the notion. and then the present
special ordnance. that the city could
not esta blLsi caostands on the sid,
OF the street witohut the consent %
the AUDITING property owner. Be
fore We frame new ordinance ".
should get this erroneous notion GU
OF our heads and frame II on IN.
correct rule OF law that the city hat
a right to establish public hack
stands on the streets without th'
consent OF the abutting owners
Very truly yours. w. J. GAYNOR.
Mayor
The evening world., 1913-02-18

N.BANY, Feb. ls--Gov. Sulzer to-day
sent to the senate the nomination OF
Henry v Borst ~ Amsterdam as SUI
irene Cout; Justice In the Fourth Ju-
dici.l District to succeed the late jus
tice James W. Houghton OF Saratoga.
who died suddenly In Boston last week.
lrhs nom!na ton was confirmed.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE,

CoOK--An active. ncs.. Intelligent woman who
has had sone experience In naking pies. cakes
puddings and sauces and likes the work. I have
position that viii I've STEADY and retnuneratire To-
such a pesoa, This estabi shment employs in
spplicsnt for this POSITION must state age. experi.
rnce aud family. II any. with references.
Address A5Gi. World
The evening world., 1913-02-18

gan retire most exposed oposts into the National Palace and i'm
mediate surroundings. .
Wilson reports that when the battle joined to-day Daz had
pushed his battle nsugens and Mia Streets many
blocks his stronghold the Arsenal He attacked Federal
battery there with infantry rshes
FIGHTING NEAR EMBASSY.
Wilson'S despatch indicates that there has been hot fighting in the
vicinity the American Embassy which more than mile away from
position which Daz held all through last week He
that large number Of Federals been killed the immediate neigh
borhood the Embassy which considered outside the Of fight
Ing on Friday and Saturday.
full control Of the residential section
city, the AnbassadOrs This indicate
Msdero being pushed back toward the National
which the business secton practically
Of bombardmenL
Although yesterday,
unable discover nicd
citadel although much other buildings
and many persons Killed.
REFUCEES At VERA CRUZ.
Canada at Vera Cruz reported to-day that American
refugees several hundred other foreigners had arrived Mexico
City, Many pouring into the city. in destitute
dion Mr.. Canada through committee has raised enough money
feed the destitute DAYS
The evening world., 1913-02-18
GAyN0R DEMANDS
NEWORD|NANCET0
BAR "cABSTANDS"
CONTINUED from First rage)

cabs licensed under the general
ordinance.
The notion on which the special
cab ordinance rests is a false one.
That notion Is that cabstands can
not be established by the city In
front of private property, or even
OF hotels and other private prop
erty devoted to public uses. with
out the consent OF the AUDITING
owner. Tais is not the law. The
city has power to establish cab
stands at any OF those places. pro-
vided openings are left between the
cabs for ingress and egress to and
from the abutting property.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
EUROPE APPROVES TIVE orePe
TAKEN ~ TAFT.


has talked with several Of tho Am
bassadors In no instance has there
. been q disposition to criticize the Ad-
-ministration for not Intervening.
The four battleships OF the Atlantic
! feet under repair In the Atlantic coast
navy yards are expected to follow me
; Connecticut. which sailed to-day from
New York for Guantanamo. which Will
give Rear-Admirsl Badger nftssn battle
ships at that point. without the fsur
ships he has already sent to the Gulf
coast Of Mexico. When these vessels
have taken aboard the 1908 marines
p starting to-day from I.sague Island. the
comma nder. In chief will be In y position
to meet any possible demand for naval
, forces either aftoat or ashore At siOrt
8 notice.
$1,000 TROOPS TO Dc ASSEM-.
~ eLeD At GUANTANAMO.
- When the concentration movement
now being pressed at top speed Is fully
accomplished. within . week the total
? 'sxpeditionary force" At Guantanamo
! hinety-six hours away from the Mexican
! s.sapitzl. will number 1900 men. OF this
number 500 will be marines. On the
I. ships already At Guantanamo there are
=, 600 men OF this branch OF the service
r and 1000 more will have sailed from
, Philadelphia and Norfolk before
., Wednesday night.
u became more evident to-day that
while the concentration Of a naval force
., and navy fighters 10 In progress q,
Guantanamo the army 10 keeping pace
with the navy In perfectirS Its pre-
paredness for eventualit.ss. The order.
: ing Of the transports Fitzpatrick. Sum.
'snsr and Mcclellan to Galveston II IN
line with the General StaR's selection
:, Of the Texan port AS . mobilization
!. point for troops west Of the Missssipp
....Elvsr.
=, ments Of troops toward the ooncentra
~ tioa point, which II within two day
sailing Of the Mexican port Of Tampic,
and three days away from Vera Cruz
-, became known to-day that orders {,
hold detachments OF troops In readiness
sahaye been sent 20 all the army posts Ii
1Ahs border states and ~ far north al
~gths brigade post OF Fort Lsavsnworth
.-'kaa.
TRANSPORTS ALL SENT TO GAL
VISION HARsoR.
~ Najor-Gsn. Wood frankly says TIN,
Galveston has been selected a. tho POI
'aof embarkstion for possible opera ton
In Mexico because the transports wer
sent there In the general scheme of pr,
parednsss.
Last nights order putting the entil
Atlantic reserve feet ON "a service foo
The evening world., 1913-02-18
REFUCEES AT VERA CRUZ.

Secretary Knox told President TAX
and the Cabinet to-day that notw'th-
standing all the lighting in the City
q: Mexico for the last eight days there
hsd been no lnfraction Of the rulcs OF
civilized warfare. or Of the principles
Of international law such - would war.
rant any interference BY the United
states.
Z Il was noted yesterday that Federal
be ttsriss which threatened 10 draw the
ire Of tho rebels upon the Legation
quarter we're promptly removed oy
0ea. Huerta upon the request OF the
AMBASSADOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PLUMBERS OFF TO SHORE
ON ANNUAL EXCURSION

The Master Plumbers Association
of this city left the Central Railroad
station at $3.50 this morning on their
annual excursion. They will travel
on a special train to West End and
there board trolley cars for Port Au
Peck, on Pleasure Bay. where they
will spend the day, returning TO
Newark about o'clock this evening.
The program for the day consists of
athletic games, baseball game and
an old-fashioned clam bake.
About 300 persons went on the out
ing Besides the master plumbers a
number of prominent men attended
as invited guests, among them being
Mayor Haussling, Plumbing Inspec-
tors A. j. McGool<in, Il. Toulston,
John Whelan and Charles Hal
gring, r. Butterworth, Dewitt Cook
and John w. Mooney, of the East
Orange Board of Health; Joseph
Byrne, business representative of
the Journeymen Plumbers Associa-
ton, and representatives of all the
local companies which deal in plumb
ers' supplies. The excursionists are
also accompanied by Krimke's Band.
AS result of the excursion, it was
said, the plumbing business in this
city will practically be suspended for
the day. The committee in charge of
the outing is as follows: John J.
Turbett, chairman; Himei Lutz, sec
rotary; Joseph Sturn, treasurer; Rob-
ert Berla, Matthew Brady and Louis
Maier, ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
HARRISON TO FIGHT
!. FOR TROLLEY NAME
Will Oppose Effort of Kearny
to Have New Lines Sign
Changed.

Kearny officials who have stated
their intention of endeavoring to have
the Public Service Corporation remove
from the tops of cars on the newly
arranged Harrison line the word
Harrison" are apt to strike snag
they never expected. Mayor Joseph
p. Riordan, of Harrison, is of the
opinion that the town of winch ne Is
executive is Just as important as
Kearny and entitled to just as much
publicity. and he is prepared to wage
a bitter fight If the officials OF the
sister town attempt to carry out their
announced plans.
AS matter of fact, Mayor Riordan
yesterday communicated with Geheral
Edwin S. Hlne, of the Public Service
CORPORATION, and informed him that
the officials of Harrison would feel
insulted were his company to take
any cognizance of the alleged attempt
of the Kearny solons to throw the
name Harrison in the discard so
far as the labelling of trolley ears Is
concerned.
The first day that the Harrison line
cars appeared in the Arlington Sec
ton of Kearny there was opposition
voiced. At that time the arguments
subsequently made that the name
was misleading to people wishing to
come to Kearny or Arlington, was
not used, because such proposition
never struck those who criticised the
adoption of the name Harrison"
Mayor Riordan when seen today
before he left town to attend the
Hauck excursion, said: General
Hine assured me that he will use
his best endeavors to prevent any
changing of the name of the new
line. We in Harrison nave never as
sumed a position that would tend to
appear egotistical as regards the
name of our town. We are proud of
it, of course, but we have never
looked for any cheap advertising.
However, the officials of the Public
Service have seen fit to honor us
without any solicitation on our part.
Such being the case, we propose to
fight to sustain the same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
CALLED INCAPABLE
Late Socialist Leader Wrote At
tack on Kaiser's Soldiers.

LONDON, Aug. 21-Replying to
query whether Gernany's recent
army increases meant an attack on
France, August Bebel, the late Ger
man Socialist leader, just before his
death at Zurich on August Is last,
wrote the following letter which is
published today in the Pail Mall
Gazette.
THE German Emperor has seen
during the Balkan war that our army
has completely gone to pieces-that
is, our officers are incapable of com
handing and the material is abso-
lutely impossible. II the French had
wished to attack us they would prob
ably have been successful, for we
were not strong enough at the from
tier. If the French had guessed that
they were strong enough they would
have begun an attack.
1.-THE German Emperor saw that
French arms had much greater i'm
portance in the Balkan war than had
German ones. He also knew that the
military element from Germany that
had helped the Turks was to blame
for the misfortunes of the Turks 1t
is an open secret that Germany was
to blame for their defeat"
These facts Herr Bebel assured his
correspondent had been obtained from
the best sources.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
AUTO BANDITS ROB BANK
AND MURDER CASHIER

- HAMBURG. Germany, Aug. 21-
Two automobile bandits this morning
visited the Communal Savings Bank
at Williamsburg, suburb of this
city, murdered the cashier and rs-
capped with satchel full of bank
notes and cash
They drove up to the bank in n
taxicab soon after the institution
opened for business On enterinp
building they leveled revolvers at two
young clerks who scurried for shell
ter The cashier, an aged man.
screamed for help and fought with
the two men until he was felled with
a bullet through his head The
amount of cash which the robbers
obtained will not be known until an
inventory Is taken. The total will
reach several thousand dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
CONNOLLY MAY BE NAMED
TO SUCCEED DR.. HEROLD
Belleville. Man Looms Upi
Strong for Place.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-
There Is a feeling here that the in
ternal revenue collectorship is settled
and that Essex county is to retain the
office. Senator Hughes and Congress-
man kinkead have made several
visits of late to the White House, and
1t Is thought that the name of Joseph
A. Connolly, of Belleville, was pre-
scented.
1t Is believed the President will
send Mr.. Connolly's name to the Sem
ate simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Mr.. Gannon's declina-
ton of the honor. 1t was rumored
that Senator Hughes had a candidate
of his own in the event of Mr.. Can
non not accepting the appointment.
and 1t is now believed that Mr.. Con-
noiiy Is the person whom the senator
had in mind for this place.
1t was learned here today that Mr..
connolly is being backed strongly by
representative men from each of the
eleven counties comprising the dis
trict. 'i'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
UNIVERSITY SUES LEGACIES
UNDER WILL OF PULITZER

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 21.-The Uni
versity of Missouri today filed suit in
the Probate Court here against GER
tain phlanthropic legacies under the
will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, owner
of the New York World and the st.
Louis Post Dispatch. One suit is for
the payment of an inheritance tax of
$14,450 on sums aggregating 1922, 900,
which are set aside from the earnings
of the Post-Dispatch for the Phil
harmonic Society of New York, the
Metropolitan Museum of Art of New
York, and the Columbia University
School of Journalism.
The will also provides, according to
Forrest c. Donnel, who represents the
University Of Missouri in the litiga-
ton, that each of these benefciaries
may get bequests not exceeding $780,
900 from time to time, which are to be
paid by the trustees of the Pulitzer
estate. The University of Missouri
claims an inheritance tax on what
ever sums are paid in the future
under these requests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
ACCUSED OF SELLING
MILK WITHOUT LICENSE

Louis Server. a merchant, at 264h
Ferry street, was arraigned before
Judge Hahn today in the First Grim
inal Court on the charge of selling
milk without a license, but a deci-
sion on the case was reserved by the
court until next Thursday.
The fact was clearly established by
the State that Clifford Burke. of 125
Union street, son of an inspector for
the Board of Health, had purchased
milk in the store on May 18. but the
defense contended that the milk was
bought on the outside as an accom-
mediation to a customer though it
was admitted that young Burke was
not known to the proprietor, or mem
bers of his family.
On May last, Servers license to
sell milk was revoked by the Board
of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
LOLA NORRIS MAY
SAVE CAM|NETT|
Wins More Sympathy Than
Companion of Diggs-Lat-
ter Is Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2l.-With
Maurry l. Diggs convicted and await
ing sentence for having violated the
Mann white slave act in transporting
Marsha Warrington from Sacra-
mento, Cal. to Reno. New, for int
moral purposes, the government to-
dav placed on trial Diggss COM
panion in flight. F. Drew Caminetti.
indicted for the same offense, for
having taken Lola Norris on the ex-
cursion to Reno.
Diggs. who was visiblv shaken by
the 1urys verdict last night. was re-
leased at midnight on $4,000 ball,
furnished by his father 7. p. Diggs,
and his uncle. Marshall Diggs. He
will be sentenced to the penitentiary
on September .. Five years Is the
maximum penalty.
Sentence will be pronounced Il
week from Thursday. September ?.
Counsel for the defense announced
that they would appeal to the highest
court in the land and asked for ten
days in which to petition for writ
of error to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Although Diggs was regarded as
the leader in the interstate 1aunt. the
elf-constituted boss" the prescott
ton styled him, and the one who al
WAYS took the best thin~s for hi'nseif
the lower berths and the front
rooms" the trial of Caminetti will
migration. commend exceptional 1T
command exceptional attention. owing
to the fact that he Is the son of An
thonv Caminetti, a leader in state
and national politics and the pres
ton When United States District
ATTORNEY John L. McNab (resignedD,
brought the DiggsCaminetti cases
into national prominence bv accusing
the attorney generals office of haV-
ing DELAYED the trial for political rea-
sons. Commissioner Caminetti figured
in the explanation of the delay. His
chief. Secretary of Labor Wilson.
stated that he had requested that the
cases be put off until Commissioner
Caminetti. who was eager to return
to San Francisco from Washington
to aid his son, could familiarize him
SELF with his duties.
Throughout the trial of Diggs,
Young Caminetti sat close to his
companion in trouble and tried to
dispeT Diggs's gloom with his own
cheerfsllness.
Judge Van Fleet. who also will try
Caminetti. said in his charge to the
Diggs Jury:
''If YOU find that the defendant and
'1,ss companion. Caminetti, were ac-
tuated in their departure or fight
from Sacramento by fear of ex-
posure or arrest but that nevethe-
less. in taking these two girls along,
there existed the intention to sub
1ect them to the immoral purpose
charged. the defendant is guilty.
The testimony in the Caminetti
trial is expected to follow closely that
adduced for and against Digs
Lola Norris. the companion of
Caminetti on the Reno trip, was
shown in the trial Just completed to
have won more sympathy and con-
sideration from the jury than Diggs's
fair partner. Marsha Warrington.
Whether that fact will prove OF
significance in the trial of Caminetti,
is the subject of considerable specu-
lation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
Lands in X-Ray Gown and Is
Detained by u. S. Authorities

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 21.-As she
stood for a moment silhouetted
against a bright midday sun wearing
an "X-ray" gown, the appearance of
Miss Maria Mayer of Stettln, Ger
many, caused a near panic among the
passengers, immigration officials and
interpreters who met the steamship
Cassel. which arrived here yesterday
from Bremen. The inspectors took one
look and Miss Mayer was ordered to
be detained.
Hers was no ordinary every day *
ray GESTURE seen every warm day on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
MARRIED EACH OTHER
ELEVEN TIMES, SO FAR

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 21-To
be married to each other eleven times
since 1909 has been the novel expert
.ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon,
who are at Braddock Heights. The
marriage ceremonies have been per-
forfhes in as many different coun-
tries.
Vernon said it was a sort of a
hobby with them and they took the
step as precaution because in some
Foreign countries marriages per-
formed in others are not recognized.
He and his wife were first married
in Columbus, o.. in 1909; the most
recent was at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
early this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
AGED WOMAN HURT In FALL ;
MAN DROPS ONE STORY

Mary Swan, 81 years old, of SO Bur-
nett street, fell on the sidewalk in
front of her home this afternoon and
badly bruised her right side. She
was taken to the City Hospital
At about the same time Abe Dia-
mond, a laborer, of So Garry street.
Brooklyn fell one floor in a new
building where. he Is working at
Summit street and the Morris Canal
He may have internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
DIVERS CAN'T REACH SHIP
LOST IN ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 21.-The
divers who were sent north to ex-
Dlore the wreck of the steamer State
Of California. which was lost in Gam
bier Bay. Alaska, Sunday. will be
unable to examine the vessel because
the water in which she sank is more
than 200 feet deep and the divers say
they cannot work at a greater depth
than 100 feet. Bv means of explosives
the Wreckage can be shattered, how
ever. and most of the bodies inn
prlsoned may be recovered.
Advices received from juneau say
all the survivors who were taken to
the hospitals there are recovering
rapidly and soon will be able to leave
for their homes. Mrs. Peter Olson,
of New York. who was low with
pneumonia and who was not ex-
pected to live rallied and is out of
danger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
PROGRESSIVES INDORSE
FUSION JUDICIARY TICKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The fusion
movement against Tammany Hall
was strengthened last night when
the Progressives endorsed the Indie
lary ticket designated by the fusion
committee and also approved the
rusion nominations in Brooklyn.
The perfecting of the Republican
Progressive Union leaves the wnv
clear for the designation of the regu-
Jar Democratic ticket on Saturday
mayor Gaynor's friends expect that
ne VIII be renominated. but several
toned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SECRETARY LANE SPENDS
JUST WHAT HE TAKES IN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 21.--It costs
Franklin R. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, $4,000 year to maintain
home as a cabinet officer and $1,000 a
year for "ice cream and pink teas.
according to a statement he madezto.
friends during his recent visit to this
city, while discussing the high cost Of
living for government officials in
Washington.
This dissipates his entire salary Of
$12. 900 year, and he ha¬hing re-
maining excepting the giHry."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
JOlO Governor
Kills AsSailantS

MANILA, Aug. 21-Vernon L.
Whitney. of Iowa. governor of Jolo,
had a narrow escape when attacked
treacherously by Moros. He received
five barong wounds. but will probably
recover.
He killed both of his assailants after
a dramatic struggle.
Two Moros approached Whitney in
a friendly manner. then suddenly at
tackled him. Whitney clinched one of
the Moros. while he shot the other
and then with a struggle wrested the
barong from the other man and fin
ished him with it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
BRYAN GOING ON STUMP IN
MAINE CONGRESS FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Secretary
70 yam will spend two days, early in
Sc ptember, stumping the Third
NJ aine Congressional district for
W lillian Pettangal, the Democratic
cd ndidate. This was announced to-
da y, following a conference at the
w hite House between President Will
So n, Representative McGillicuddy and
RI representative Palmer, of the con-
~ essional campaign committee.
AS the campaign will be largely on
ma tional issues. the national adminis-
Ara tion will take a lively interest.