davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
HAD TO Paw COMPANY FOR UN
UsA0LG WATER.

Therefore In this connection I am
obliged to allow the water to run for
considerable time In order to clear II 70.
use. This water registers on my meter.
Of course. and certainly adds consider
ably TO my water bills.
Exact measurements Of the land you
purchase should bs insisted upon and
the extent Of each parcel. For in.
stance. when ! looked at the property
the agent pointed out to me what I
owned between certain trees on the
place and therefore. I figured on this,
But found later that the exact meas.
urements did not include the precincts
within those trees"
1T 10 also q mistake" continued this
woman. ito move into house before 1,
10 entirely completed and before ever
part OF the contract b carried out
did this and suffered to no small extent
Painters. plumbers and contractor,
postponed work several times, vsteI
was not running upstairs for ssvsra
weeks and things were in Q some VIVA,
chaotic state.
There were several othsr minor mat.
tors that had not thoroughly gone int.
before which caused me no sansil hart.
ship. The prime cause Of all my trials
I attribute to the taking-it.f for era nj led
attitude that assumed in signing III.
papers which think 10 not uacpmm d
. The hymsn Y he asst pWS6ss q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
10000 STRIKE IN LONDON.
Food supply Of Public lnstitutioas
Cut on by Tie.up.

LONDON. Aug. 2s-liundreds Of vet
Gran army pensioners in Chelsea Hos
pitai. the Old Soldiers Home Of London.
wont hungry for several hours early to.
day owing to the strike Of electricians
Of the Public Works Department de-
elared last night in consequence OF the
employment of non-unionist painters ct
the Admiralty. Not until Earl Beau
champ. First Commissioner OF Public
Works. formally appealed to the strike
leaders ala the electrical engineers con.
sent to heat the ovens 10 as to supply
bread to the veterans. The culinary de-
partments Of all the Civil Service insti-
tutions were placed In the same plight.
while the fountains in the public sauares
were put out Of service. a. tho stokers
refused to work.
Some ten thousand men laid down
their tools to-day and the members OF
tho eighteen trades unions connected
with the building trade threaten to Join
the movement unless their demands fop
the dismissal OF non-union workmen ars
compiled with.
III armed force 10 used against the
strikers claim the right OF the strikers
to use arms to protect their own inter-
| ests." said Ben Tillett. the Socialist
labor leader to-day speaking at q con-
ference OF the International Federation
OF Transport Workers now meeting m
London. Tillett pointed out that 100000
workers were members OF the Fedora
ton. and said they must be ready on
receiving instructions from the Inter.
national Executive Committee to Strike
against war and In case the employers
denied them the right Of peaceful picket
ing and murder should follow, the
workers should mako reprisais.
There appears to be danger Of q ces-
sation OF the water supply at Bucking-
ham Palace, Marlborough House. st.
James's Palace and all the Government
ofices which are supplied from artesian
wells. all the workmen engaged In tho
operation having laid down their tools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

property. 80 that I would advise a
complete understanding OF every detail
ARRANGED between buyer and seller"
PLANS AND DETAILS OF HOUSE
NO. IS.
This house IL built In Chester Heights
at a cost OF $500. There are six rooms.
bath. laundry and buffers pantry. Speed
hcations call for steam or hot air heat
throughout. The outside OF the house -
covered with clapboards and the roof Is
shingled.
The lower floor Is finished In missi IN
style. Tho reception hall opens into n
Nvinx room and dining room. all Of
which can be opened into one room and
20 arranged as to be connected by grill
work and portieres.
The dining room Ii well lighted and
has . plate rack all around the room
The kitchen 10 provided with combir..
tIon coal and gas range. and ia ar.
ranged with view 70 convenlenc. :,
buffers pantry and closet.
The second floor has ono larr. hsd.
room. 12xi7 feet. In front. and two oth.,
bedrooms. sxl0 and Ioxlo. all OF whIct
are provided with spacious closet room
All the bedrooms lead to the hail and
bathroom.
The cellar Moor plan Ia lSxas feet and
also contains a lavatory.
There are hard pine floors throuxhou,
the house and the entire arrange ment n
made N Wow OF convenience Tor a MOD
crate priced home.
There In a broad veranda IN Sror.
THIS house may be built on a c5,foot
'ot' but the prize quoted does not In.
clude the lot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
YANKEE AND BRITISnER
IN CROSS.CHANnEL SWIM
Henry r. Sullivan Of Lowell, Mass,
Starts From English Coast as
Jabez Wolfe Leaves French.

co,,r, r... su.. =
.,..S -,E -
,u',, ~, wy. Us $3.50, ~ a.. -.
80. 49, v,..,,.. $780,, 90,
'.n... asn.,,ssss s,,., =. ~. ,s,.
$50. v.,,s.. 49, a., ,s,s 80 h,,
,,.,,,., r. uv.x... =, ,,a,,,,r -, 10
s,r,h hr, n.,,,.i,,oa rrsnch c,,,,.n.
m ss,t A iaii sullivan .,sr,.d from a
r,o,nrhoo, n... an. south Eor.,.ra AZ
AZ n. "a. acompanie1 when hs an.
,.,sa an. water nv MI. father nv Jos
Cor,.r MI, ,r,,per. nv w.,dmann. a
,,c., swimmer. ana nv pearson. who
n,,o,ad burgess during his succes,fuI
.wIu
sinnu,,s neous,y Jabes Volta the
we'll Known Enr,ish amateur ions-dlv.
,anee sw,mmer left the French coast.
near Cane orlsnex the pesrest point TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

DO proper price. but the lawyers for
the owners commended that the tract is
worth $4,000. After their argument
was heard they were instructed to sub
init briefs.
The disputed tract comprises six par
GELS OF land or eighteen city lots. II Is
situated near the Richmond Borough
Hall. bounded by De Kalo street. Jay
street. South street and Stuyvesant
place. The commission appointed to APP
praise 1t was named almost year ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Jersey STRIKERS
FORCE LINERS TO
GO TO BROOKLYN
Crisis at Hoboken viii Arrive
Tomorrow With the
Giant Imperator.

The steamer President Lincoln Of the
HAMBURG American Line was moved to-
day from her dock in HOboken TO
Brooklyn. there TO be discharged In
consequence OF the lonsshorcmen's
strike against the line. II 10 said by
union men that q meeting OF the losai
union will be called late to-day and
that the strike vii be extended to the
North German Lloyd and Holland
American lines
Tn, impcra;or Of the Hsmburs. Ameri-
can company Is due here tomorrow
with r.o.e than I,too cabin passengers.
aud hei arrival will present new dlfncul.
ilss to the company.
To-day 300 Italians and negroes from
Brooklyn were put TO work discharging
IN, Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. which ar
rived from Hanourg yesterday Just
ahead OF the President Lincoln.
No question Of wages or hours In in
volved In the present walkout of the
longshorcmen. The men demand n re-
"
10 q short time ago the men on the
decks were handed brass checks. and
rs Q man was needed one stepped from
the line. displayed his check and went
TO work handling baggage or freight
capt. Jarka. superintendent of the
Hamburg American docks. declared
that the system gave no chance OF
picking desirable men--that the COM
pany was compelled to take any ono
whose turn II was next.
So the check system was abolished.
and the boss stevcdores picked their
insr a. they wanted them and picked
whom they wanted. The lonxshorem men
complained that favors we're being
shown To tho iongshoremcn brought
from Brooklyn. and demurred. Yester-
day. when the ltaiians and negroes
were brought from Brooklyn and all
Vut 70 work. the men Of Hoboksn struck.
II v claimed. that the local union has
- members on the roll. and that every
man OF them will Be called out from the
Hamburg American. North German
Lloyd and Holiand-Amsrican iinss. oil Of
which dock their vessels at the Hoboksn
piers. Neither eide y saytng much for
publication. but Il was stated to-day. on
behalf Of the Hamburg -Amesican line.
that Il could get Al TIE men necessary
to handle incoming and outgoing ships.
The lmperator. the biggest ship N the
world. 10 due tomorrow. and scheduled
to sail for London. Paris and Bremen
a. . o'clock on Saturday morninS. This
viii require quick work b the handlins
q the cargo. and the work viii have u
: ~ done 81 Aoboksn. for nowhere else
csa the sea monster b docksA
Tho North 0Rmsn Lloyd and the
Holisnd.Amsrica lines have not been
In any way connected with the differ.
ences between the men and the COM
pany Involved. but the men say that
there will BE- nothing doing In the ships
Of any line docking IL vesseis At Ho-
boksn until the differences with the
Hamburg- American line are settled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Twenty Acres Of s.i,a,nu. Burned

TEAtuE, Tek, aug. 8-Twenty acres
Of buildings were burned over and ap.
prcximstely 100000 damage done ~ e-o
which swept the Trinity and BrRxos Val
Icy Railroad shops here to-day. Only a
stand BY a small army of firemen at
brick wall prevented tine destruction OF
tho entire plant Tho cause OF the nre
u not kuoWA A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
ONE SLAYER COMMENDED.
Csroaes's JsPy Exoserates Police.
nas Whe Answered shot - Dark.


1ss Whe Answered shot - Dark.
Policeman Henning. who shot Ed
ward Dempsey on July 81 In the dark
hall Of Dempsey's home ut No. 1871:
Avenue A aud caused Dempsey's death.
was sxonerated by = Jury before Cor
oaes Fsinberg this afternoon. The
jury asked that the minutes Of the
inQusat be sent to Commissioner Wal
do with the recommendation that the
policeman bs commended and reported.
Hsnnins heard revolver shots In
front Of Dempsey's home and saw msn
run into the hall. He ran into tho hall,
calling out that he was . policeman And
that those inside should not shoot. A
shot was fired At him from the back Of
the hall and he fired At the flash.
weunding Dempsey mortsiiy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BONI DE CASTELLANE
STILL FIGHTING CASE
AGAINST ANNA GOULD

ROME March 6.-Filippo Paceli,
counsel for Count Boni DeCastellane
in his case before the sacred Roman
rota says that year ago the tribunal
confirmed the validity of the Castel-
lane-Gould marriage, but the count.
who was the plaintiff, insisted that the
case be heard again. AS he produced
fresh evidence and proved that Anna
Gould consented to the marriage on
the condition that she should remain a
Protestant and was thus free tC OBJ
tain d divorce, it was held that this
made the consent incomplete and hence
invalidated the marriage. Taking this
view Of the matter. the tribunal has re-
versed it's former judgment and an
nulled the marriage.
These conflicting decisions do not
solve the case, which will be heard
again and finally decided within year
The third decision is likely to confirm
the second. in which case the marriage
will be definitely annulled. If, on the
other hand, the third decision confirms
the first, then Count DeCastellane will
be entitled to appeal TO a higher tribu-
nal the apostolic segenature (Signatura
apostolica), which is the court of last
resort.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Augustan Is Urged
On Sec'y Bryan for
French Consulship
By JAMES 8. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Colonel
Charles R. Presley. OF Augusta, VINO
was United States consul at Marseilles,
France. under President Cleveland, VIII
he presented TO Secretary OF State
Bryan today as a fit and proper man
for consul at Dresden, Saxony, under
the new administration.
A strong delegation Of Augustans,
headed by Colonel Daniel G. Fogarty'
is here in Colonel Pressley's interest
and his chances are thought to be ex-
ceedingly bright. The Augusta man is
a very accomplished diplomat and
man of affairs and is perfect master
of every language spoken in Europe.
His former. record in Marseilles is said
to have been particularly brilliant.
Dresden is considered one of the most
desirable consulates on the list.
Walter z. Andrews. of Atlanta, is be-
ing talked of for United States consul
to Rouen, France. and it may be that
Mr.. Bryan will be approached on the
subject. Mr.. Andrews himself, however
has not indicated to any official his de-
sire for a berth under the new admin
istration. If anything would appeal tc
him. so his friends say, however, ii
would be a modest assignment in the
diplomatic service, and they hold that
his fine work for Wilson in Georgia
should be recognized.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Georgians Storm
Virginia Capital
To Visit Governor

RICHMOND, VA. March lit was
Georgia day at the Virginia capital
yesterday. At least, ii looked that way.
Governor Mann had hardly buckled
down to his usual days work when a
delegation Of Boy Scouts from Dublin,
Ga, 30 strong and in charge of Scout
master George b. F'out, called on him.
Despite the fact that he was hard at
work on his statement bearing on the
Allen appeal case, he received them
most cordially.
The governor told them that he had
the deepest sympathles for boys. be-
cause it had not been SO very long since
he was boy himself, even if his gray
hairs did make it appear otherwise.
While the governor was speaking, ii
fell to the lot Of Bluford Page, one of
the Boy Scouts, to be seated in the
chair in which Judge Massle was shot
to death at Hillsvile. This piece OF
furniture was brought to Richmond for
the governors inspection several weeks
ago, as an exhibit in the Allen case.
Another Georgia visitor who dropped
into the executive offices about the
same time was Rev W. 4. Hunnicutt.
of Cartersville. who, like the boys. was
en- route home from the Inauguration.
He was accompanied by his son, Paul
Hunnlcutt, who is a student at Ran
dolph- Macon college, near Richmond.
Later the governor received at the
executive mansion the corps of cadets
from the Georgia Military academy at
College Park, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
inaugural Marked by
Freedom From Theft:
Local Sleuths Back

Detectives Hollingsworth and Hewell,
just back from the Inauguration at
Washington. today said that during the
whole Of the ceremonies only two per-
sons reported TO the police that they had
been touched by pickpockets This was
considered by the capital police one of
the most remarkable features OF the in
auguration.
Doubtless other people were robbed,
but only two reported their loss to the
police" said Detective Hollingsworth.
"One of these men was touched for $14
and the other for SIN
The two local sleuths were sent to
Washington by Chief Beavers on special
detail to aid the Washington force in
keeping an eye on the crooked gentry,
a similar detail from a number of the
leading cities having been requested by
Major sylvester, superintendent of the
Washington police.
The two Atlanta officers did not wit
ness the disgraceful scenes attending the
woman's suffrage parade, being in an
other part of the city at the time They
said the incident and the subsequent in
vestigation by the United States senate
had created great stir in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Miss Helen Taft Now
Happy Since 'Neemie,'
Her Pet Dog,Is Found
Entire Washington Police Force
Searched for the Missing
Canine.

AUGUSTA, GA. March Miss
Helen Taft is happy today. She has
received information from Washing
ton that her pet dog, "Neemie,' has
been found Miss Taft was very much
distressed over the loss of the canine
and the entire Washington police force
was instructed to keep on the lookout
for the dog
Former President Taft last night in
troduced Miss Mildred Rutherford, of
Athens. Ga. to an Augusta audience,
in which there were however. large
number of Northern people. Miss
Rutherford delivered her lecture, Leg
ends Of Georgia" for the benefit of the
local Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. Mrs. Taft and Mrs Henry
Strong, of Rochester \. Y. are two
of the three life members of the local
Y. w. c. A
Mr.. Taft spent yesterday afternoon
motoring, and this morning he went
to the Country club golf course for his
usual game Of golf He is resting and
recreating here undisturbed and says
he is enjoying himself immensely.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
OCCURS TONIGHT IN
TECH Y. M. c. A. HALL

The Georgia Tech Glee club VIM
sing dance and DO limitations" at the
Y NJ. 9. A. auditorium tonight on Tech
campus. This is the annual appearance
Of the college gleesters. The program
prepared looks attractive. The appear
ance of the Scrapiron quartet. ever
welcome bunch of thermometers. win
again prove a feature OF the entertain
ment as il has In years past
There will be a dance at the Crystal
Palace after the show. and as this is the
big social event OF the year at Tech it
is expected choking crowd will be
present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
TARIFF F|XERS l
FINISHING BI|
Plan Complete Revision j.,
Income Tax to Yield Sion.
100000 Yearly.

WASHINGTON, March 7-rrrd..,
leadership of Representative Osoas
derwood, of Alabama, whose s,s a' VI
tariff for revenue only with ino,s isaa
protection" the Democratic ma,ns .''u'
the house ways and means con,1,
went into session today to draft
revision program to be prason,.9 -
congress at the coming extra so.s.
A complete revision of an tba .'s
ules with changes in the adminis,s's ~
features of the present law and A.
actment of an income tax Nm
planned. 1t is estimated that n.
come tax will yield $1OOOOo Ooo ~
but for the first year or two Of i+s -
alton 1t may not yield half that on F''
Underwood is determined tba, ms
ever tariff revision scheme is frann
cided upon it must be so constr1..
that the government will be surs ~
ticient revenues to pay its expar,a'
Underwood will not effect anr r.s
tions in rates on the chance a. !.
creased revenues somewhere ers. a.
schedules. On this phase of the o..
tion Underwood and the more rsss
tariff revisionists on the committoo
come into conflict.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Host of Hungry
Office Seekers To
Be Filled Speedily
BY JAMES 3. NEVlN.

WASHINGTON, March If 'Geor-
gia and Dixie Federal office holders
generally are deludlng themselves with
the idea that they are to be permitted
to serve out their terms unmolested
save In these cases where commissions
have only a short time yet to run, they
are sadly mistaken. and may as well
prepare to be ousted gently. but firmly
before very long.
The Democratic faithful will be put
on guard in Georgia, and that right
speedily There need be no misappre-
hension ABOUT 1t.
Democrats hereabouts are recalling
the precipitate haste in which Cleve-
land appointees were summarily dis
posed of some Sixteen years ago, and
the fixed belief Is that the Republicans
will get q dose OF that same medicine
now.
Indeed, there is an impression abroad
that one of the reasons why Mr.. VIII
son shifted responsibility direct to the
cabinet heads is that he realized the
political necessity of carrying out such
policy and his inability to head ii
Off. il he desired to.
There is no difficulty in vacating a
Federal office, once the head of de-
partment makes up his mind that il
needs vacating The decks are being
cleared. too, for a general all-around
vacating. Six months or less from now
will see Republican office holders in
the South few and far between, there
is not the slightest doubt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Craig Divorce Fight
Nearing Settlement in
Fulton County Court
Couple Have Aired Matrimonial
Difficulties in Many
Other States.

Each bent on divorce. but both de-
termined TO make the jury favor but
one side of the case, r. H. Craig and his
wife, Mrs Miriam Craig, sat across
from one another at little table in the
first division of superior court today to
end for good and all the unhappy mari
tai relations
Mrs. Craig said that from the
very beginning of her married life in
Oakland Cal. that her husband had
shown disposition to treat her as a
child, had exacted from her statement
OF every cent he gave, even to the ac-
counting for quarters She said time
and time again she had left her for
months at time, refusing to let her
accompany him on any trips that he
made.
Craig, who is a travelling salesman
for the Standard Oil Company, at
tempted while on the stand to tell Of
the events in Nashville, Tenn. subse-
quent to the separation. In Nashville
Craig had charged that his wife. dis
gruntled with the court decision award
ing him the custody Of the child, had
attempted to kidnap II.
Craig had said that bis wife exhaust
ed his credit in department stores.
thrown him into debt against his ex-
press directions. called him home from
his work on 1.000-mile jumps, on the
pretext that his boy was seriously i'll.
only TO greet him at the door with the
information that she had wired him
because she thought it was time he
should come home"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
CAB|NE I MEETS
AGAIN; WILSON
GREETS 100
Charles F. Murphy and Party of
Tammany Braves Call on
President.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-President
Wilson held his third cabinet meeting
today and fulfilled more than 100 ap-
pointments made to shake hands with
his well wishers. He reached the exec
utive offices at 1925 o'clock, the earliest
hour that a president ever got to work.
Senators Culberson and Tillman,
Representatives j. ]. Fitzgerald and
former Governor Robert e. Glenn. Of
North Carolina, conferred with the
president
Charles F. Murphy. of New York,
headed a party of callers; Senator
Ransdell, of Louisiana, detachment Of
boy scouts who aided in maintaining
order on March and special commits
sion from San Salvador presented their
credentials to the president and urged
his immediate consideration Of the Cen
tral American problem.
TilIman Rails at Cameraman.
AS Senator Tillman left an eager pho
tographer tried to photograph the
"pitchfork' senator.
"Oh, hell, quit that exclaimed Sena-
tor Tillman.
But the photographer followed him
to his automobile and secured a pic
ture. 1t was sour face that greeted
the lens. but the senator succumbed.
On leaving the white house Represen-
tative Fitzgerald stated that no bust
ness would be considered during the ex-
ira session of congress other than tariff
revision and the sundry civil appro-
priation bill vetoed by President Taft in
the last half hour of his administration
President Wilson, in comforting with
Fitzgerald today, strongly advocated
this plan as an effective measure to
keep the attention Of the public focused
on tariff and to prevent the introduc-
ton by the senate OF any amendment
which would nullify the work of the
house.
To Shape Sundry Bill.
Fitzgerald said that the appropria-
tions committee, of which ne is chair
man. will begin work at once on the
sundry civil bill and that he hoped to
have 1t in shape for passage before the
opening of the extra session
To number of visitors at the white
house today President Wilson indicated
that he would advocate the passage of
the sundry civil bill for the same rea-
sons that President Taft vetoed it. He
also indicated that he would support J..
Hamilton Lewis in the Illinois senato-
rial fight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO DRAINAGE CONGRESS

Delegates to represent Georgia at the
third annual conference Of the National
Drainage congress, TO be held in St
Louis, Mo. April 10. II and 10. were ap-
pointed today by Governor Joseph NJ
Brown The delegation is composed OF
George w Deem. Waycross; L. r. Akin
Brunswick; b. f. Scott. Folkston. T. c
Culbresth. TGrver; T. A. Bush. Pelham: l.
johnson. ST Marys: John T. Brantley
Blackshear ". T.. Dickerson. bonneville
f. T. Boweh. Triton, G. c. Bush. Col
ouitt ! $. Mantgomery Tb9masvne
5 "a. Brown, Albany, w n Casey. fr
kingslandi l. a. Graham. Cairo. j u
; ovett. Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
PURCHASE OF FIRE HOSE

The special committee of council ap-
pointed to investigate Mayor Wood =
wards charges of irregularities in the
purchase of hose for the fire depart
ment will meet tonight to take up its
work
Alderman j H. Harwell is chairman
OF the committee, and the other mem
bers are Alderman j. w. Maddox and
Councilmen Clarence Haverty, Charles
W. Smith and S. A. Wardlaw.