davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WATCHMEN PLAN STRIKE
Protectors of New Buildings Decide
to Quit July l.

The Watchmen's Protective Union.
which consists Of men employed at new
buildings. decided last night to strike for
higher wages and fewer hours Of work.
About $50 mon attended the meeting. II
was explained that the small attendance
was due to the fact that most OF the
members were at work.
The strike Is TO start on July / at 4
a. IN. at Prospect avenue. in The Bronx,
and to be extended day by day to other
parts of the city until one thousand new
buildings are affected
The strike Is to enforce demands for
$40 a week wages for both night and day
watchmen. The union also demands that
every Waterman be placed under n bond
Of $1,000 and the union will then become
responsible for all materials i'm the build
ings which are liable to be stolen. The
strike is to have the support of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FREEDOM OF THE AIR ASKED
Closing of Myers Experimental Sta
ton Arouses Protest.

T. p. Lambert. president OF an cleo
trical concern at No 4i6 Adelphi street.
Brooklyn. who Is backing Elman p. My
crs. the inventor OF the wireless tele-
phone announced yesterday that he had
engaged counsel and would fight any cf-
fort on the part OF the government to
keep the experiment station at Broadway
and 18th street. Manhattan. closed.
Chief Inspector Terrell. Of the govern
ments radio department. turned the in
vcntor out Of the place Friday night be-
cause he had no license. Mr. Lambert
said yesterday that Mr. Myers's expert
fdents were being conducted wholly within
tire states borders and, because Of the
wave lengths used. could not interfere
with any wireless telegraph communics-
tons The Commissioner of Navigation.
Mr. Terens superior. has been asked to
investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GAELIC SOCIETY CELEBRATES
Extol Ireland in Song at Organiza-
tons 35th Anniversary.

The Gaelic Society Of New York cele-
brated the thirty-ffth anniversary of the
founding Of the organization last night.
At the Emmett Arcade. at Madison ave
nue. and )5Sth street. several hundred
members of the society extolled Ireland
in song and listened to addresses that
sounded the glories Of their mother coun-
try The speakers were Charles OFarroll.
president of the Gaelic Society; Miss
Alice Dynleavy, Dr. James J. Coyle and
General James O'Beirne.
A well filed purse was presented to Ed
ward O'Mahony. "A singer and one OF the
charter members Of the society. who is
soon TO return 10 ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
LAY WRECK TO WEAK BOLT
Pennsylvania Officials Discredit
Rotten Ties Theory.

Rochester. June &c. r. Nandermah'
the Public Service Comnlis-
sion. was in conference tonight at Gene
SEQ with District Attorney Frank IA
cook. OF Livingston County, regarding
the wreck on Sunday at Cuylerville on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, in which more
than fifty persons were injured.
All but one of the persons injured were
reported to-day to be improved.
J. d. Haynes, local general agent for
the Pennsylvania, said to-day that both
the excursion train conductor and en-
gineer reported that the wreck was
caused by a broken bolt on the tender
which let the trucks down. He denied
that rotten ties caused the wreck.
The Pennsylvania Railroad issued a
statement yesterday in denial Of the re-
port that it's officials had attempted IN
any way to conceal the cause OF the
CuylerviHe wreck. The accident was
caused by a broken truck on the tender
OF the locomotive, the statement said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BOHLEN WED IN SWEDEN
Cricketer and Golfer Takes a
Second Bride.
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune

Philadelphia, June 23-Announcemeni
was made to-day Of the wedding at Salts
jobaden, Sweden. OF Francis II. Bohlen
OF the University Of Pennsylvania Law
School faculty, 10 Miss lngrid hleen
daughter Of a Swedish physician.
After having been separated from him
for number OF years, Bohlen's first wife
who. as Peggy" Woodville, was noted
beauty, got a divorce from him year
ago on the ground of desertion.
Mr.. Bohlen is a member Of the Pnlla'
delphia Cricket, Philadelphia, Huntington
Valley. Rabbit, Racquet and 81 AN
thongs clubs and OF the Sons OF the Kew,
luton. He is a we'll known internauona'
cricketer and played against LoIa
Hawkes. crlcketers in the series from ~.
% lS1s. In 1859 he won the local 81"
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
MORE GETTYSBURG FUNDS
$4,000 Added to Care for
Veterans at Celebration.

Harrisburg Penn. June 23-ProvisIon
was made in the Senate tonight TO care
for all veterans who may attend the
semi-centennial OF the battle of Gettys-
burg I'm excess Of the forty thousand pro-
vlded for An item of $4,000 was inserted
in the general appropriation bill for
transportation. where veterans are en-
titled TO II. and quarters and subsistence
at Gettysburg.
This action makes the total Pennsyl-
vana appropriation $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
PAINTER INQUEST HALIEU
Florida Officials Go to Fign'
Insurance Case.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 2S.--CoTo"'.
Abbott his attorney, ]. NJ. Bars anu
Deputy Sheriff Haddock left here hus'
riedly to-day for Baltimore, after posi-
poning indefinitely the inquest INTO '"'
death Of T.. O. Painter, 10 fight the ie
suit Of the United state.
Fidelity and Guarantee Company o..
Baltimore. which has obtained an ln'
junction preventing the removal OF 'n'
vital organs of Painter from Baltimore
Painter carried s1.17s,oO0 life insu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NATURALIZATION RULING
Stepfather's Citizenship Not Al
WAYS Given to Children.

Washington. June 23.-The naturaliza-
ton Of a stepfather endows American cit
lzenshlp automatically upon stepchildren
only i'm case their mother is alive at the
time Of the naturalization.
This Interpretation Of the naturalization
law was announced to-day by the Treas
ury Department IN deciding that Joseph
Onde. a chief quarternaster Of the army,
il not an American citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SULZER RESERVES HIS
FIRE FOR MURPHY ONLY
# "BoSS" Has More "LlbeIIouS
Stuff" Governor Challenges
Him to Produce 1t.
HE WON'T ANSWER OTHERS
Curtis Maligned Cleveland and
Was Called Crazy, He
Says-Predicts Victory
Eventually.

From a staff Correspondent Of The Tribunel
Albany, June Ex-Governor Sulzer gave
out brief reioinders here to-day to the
statements Of Charles Y. Murphy and
George NJ. Curtis. but he asserted that
from now on he would not answer any
one except Murphy himself
The Governor said he did not purpose
to help any irresponsible persons TO
attain notoriety. If Murphy himself had
any more "libelous stuff he challenged
him to produce it Immediately and he
would answer 1t, he said.
At the same time the Governor empha-
sized the point that he did not want TO
be drawn aside. even by savage personal
attacks, from the question OF the direct
primary bills and the matter Of Mir
phys responsibility for their prospective
defeat in the Legislature.
II is admitted now, even by the GOV
ernor's closest supporters, that the Tam
many majority will throw the Sulzer di-
rect primary bills into the discard Just
as quickly as the legislative formula VIII
permit, but the Governor believes that
the present defeat will be a temporary
one only, and that he will be able, before
the end Of his term, to force his bills
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24

TO make any comment on the wreck OF
its causes.
The action Of the medical examiner
will hinge largely on the condition To-
morrow OF the two injured women
If Mrs. oin fails TO survive, the pro-
cedure toward a rigorous inquiry VIII
be started Immediately. Physicians
saw the extreme age Of the woman
will initiate strongly against even d
temporary recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WOMAN STRIKE PICKET FINED
Leader in Sweater Workers Union
Has Been Arrested Five Times.

Miss Ida Berman. vice-president OF the
Sweater Workers Union. who has been
arrested five times while doing picket
duty since the members OF that union
went out on strike, five weeks ago. was
fined $40 by Magistrate Breen yesterday
I'm the Tombs court on the complaint OF
w Hirschman. a member OF IIrschman
Brothers. manufacturers OF sweaters. for
whom she worked up to the time of the
strike.
The woman charges her former en-
ployer had had her arrested because no
wanted her out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
BEGINS 1,6OO-MILE FLIGHT
French Aviator Starts Return from
st. Petersburg to Paris.

ST. Petersburg. June 23.-The French
aviator Marcel G Brindejonc dos Mou-
linsis, who recently made a flight OF
more than sixteen hundred miles from
Paris TO St Petersburg. started on the
return trip at $40 o'clock this evening.
His first objective point is Reval, two
hundred miles from the Russian capital.
He will proceed from there on Wednes-
day for Stockholm. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
M'REYNoLDs's MOTHER HURT.

IIopkinsvillc. KY. June 23-Mrs. Ellen
McReynolds. mother Of Attorney General
James c. McReynolds, fell and fractured
her hip as she was about 10 board a
train hero to-day. Mrs. McRoynolds,
who is seventy-slx years Old was on her
way TO her home at Elkton. ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
B. Altntatt & On.

are offering Women's Ready-to- Wear
Dresses, representing the newest styles
and materials, at substantial reductions
from the regular prices.
Commencing this day tuesday
an Extraordinary Offering will consist OF
Women's Serge Dresses
I'm a number of desirable models, in navy blue
black, white and Iack-and-wl1ite Shepherds
Check. These dresses, the original prices OF
which were $50. 90 to $500, will be placed on
. SAFE at OlS.UU
Siffh Anrtmr, 18th ann 18th strrrts, Afm gnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FLINN TO BE OPERATED ON.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburgh. June 23-Ex-Senator Will
lam Finn. head Of the Roosevelt forces
IN Pennsylvania, is TO be operated upon
for kidney trouble AT a local hospital
Physicians have advised him that the
operation will not be dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NOT THE SAME GEO. M. CURTIS

Because OF an error In the filing OF
photographs. picture OF Judge George
NJ. Curtis, of Meriden. Conn, was printed
In Sundays Tribune when the intention
was TO print a picture Of ex-Judge George
NJ Curtis. OF New York. Judge Curtis
of Meriden. has no interest whatever In
the attack OH Governor Sulzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NEW TRIAL DENIED TO GEPPERT,

Joliet. H.. June "a now trial was
denied by the Circuit Court to-day to
William Geppert. editor of THE Musical
Courier" who was fined 5000 and sem
fenced to two years I'm the penitentiary
on the charge of criminal conspiracy
against John V. Steger. a piano manu-
facturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WESTON IN A SAVING MOOD.

Youngstown, Ohio. June 23-Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking from
New York TO Minneapolis, cut Youngs-
town off his itinerary TO-DAY to save time
He reached Warren late to-day, saving
about fourteen miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Effect Only Sentimntsl.

The hearing in the Assembly chamber
to-day while attended by a few Sena-
tors and Asscmbymen, was IN reality a
Sulzcr session. under the management OF
the Governors secretary, Chester n.
Plat. 1t is not expected that IT Will show
any effect upon the voting on the bills
tomorrow.
As the programme is now laid out. the
judiciary committees Of both Senate and
Assembly will report out all the direct
primary bills now in their keeping at
Tuesdays session. only the Blauvelt
bills VIII be reported out "favorably."
The Sulzer bills and the Republican meas
ures will be reported out merely for ac-
ton on the floor The prompt passage
Of the Blauyelt bills by the Tammany
steam roller. and the equally prompt re-
lection Of the other measures, including
the Governors bills. are expected TO fol-
low In quick ord r.. after which the Legis-
lature will take up on Wednesday what
other legislation is called for by the Gov
crnor's several messages 10 this extra
session. Unless something now unfore-
seen arises the legislative leaders will be
ready 10 cnd me extra session on lhuIS-
DAY.
Governor Suffers statements as TO
Murphy and curtis were handed out By
his clerks to-day. That relating 10 Muir
ply was in this form:
Yes. / have read what Mr.. Murphys
war board has issued about me. or
course l know few things, which ] IN
tend to talk about at the, proper time.
Suffice II 10 say this morning that /
want Mr.. Murphy and his co-consprators
TO produce as quickly as they can all the
other l.bellous stun they say they have
on me. and with which they have threat
cncd mo because / refused 10 do what
they wanted. I want Murphy 10 do this;
not some irresponsible tool I will an
sWcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Pledged Against Diversion.

However. / do not want the people o.
the state 10 have their attention diverted
from the main question OF direct prl-
marios. now pending in the extraordinary
session OF the Legislature. by the bitter
and outrageous and unfoundcd attacks
upon myself What about direct nomna-
tons? That is the issue now. ! shall not
be diverted or distracted. because | am
more interested IN passing the direct pri-
mary bill than / am in getting into a
personal controversy with enemies OF this
reform.
Mr.. Murphy beat the direct primary
bill In the last session OF the Legislature.
lie cannot deny 1t. Again / ask him 10
take his hands OFF the Legislature. and
let the representatives OF tho people pass
the direct primary bill lie is the only
man I'm the state who can beat It. II is
pertinent for him TO lei IA know now
whether he is going to beat again our
bill for direct nominations. That is all I
have TO say now. More later on. Sufi-
cient unto the day is the evil thereof"
This Is the Governors statement in
reply TO Mr.. Curtis:
What have | to say further concern
ing this man. George Curtis? Nothing
further just now. save this Curtis has
been criminal lawyer. and. OF course.
an associate with criminals. practically
all his lfe. lie knows how to manufact-
ure testimony. Most of the stun he gives
out TO the newspapers about me is manu-
featured. That appears upon its face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
GIRL ASKS $4,000
FROM ARTHUR |. HOE
Continued from first page.

Robert Hoe, president OF tho r. Hoe
Company. brother Of the young man.
acted as best man at tho wedding.
Miss Pcrry's mother for years con-
Quoted a palm reading booth at BcrIen
Beach under the name of Nine. Char
cot.
Before she married Hoe Miss Perry
insisted on taking course Of instruc-
ton at a school for fashionable young
women 10 III herself for the social
sphere in which she would move as a
member OF the Hoe family. She en-
tered Miss Hazen's school at Pelham
Manor and stayed there almost up TO
the day Of her marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Womsn's Suit Against Father.

After the death Of Robert Hoe, father
Of Arthur Hoe, "A suit was brought
against his estate by Mrs. Margaret
Johnson Johns, wife OF a New York
lawyer, TO recover securities valued ct
100000 and 4 mortgage Of $4,000
which the plaintiff alleged Mr.. Hoe
gave TO her.
Much testimony in the action was
taken in London, and it showed that
Mr. Hoe while in London had spent
much time in the company of Mrs.
Brown. as she was at the time The
suit was settled out Of court on an Of
fer to Mrs. Johns by the Hoe execu-
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Alleges Attack on Cleveland.


During the campaign of 1884 this mdn
Curtis made the vllest attacks upon Gro
ver Cleveland ever known in our politi-
cal history. The newspapers then called
him Crazy Curtis People who know
him we'll believe him mentally and moral
~ irresponsible.
Curtis says he will waive the statute
OF limitations II / will sue him for my
fees In the Watson case They tell me
Curtis is broke. That is the reason he
has been trying TO sell this libel suit
about me.
However. II Curtis Will deposit the
$1,000 due me for legal services with any
surety company in New York City. | will
agree to submit the record IN the case to
Judge Iacombe. who tried II, TO deter
mine whether or not | should be paid for
all the money | expended and all the pro-
fessional services l rendered In the Wat
son-Anderson will case.
Curtis Is notoriety seeker. He is
now the tool OF the political conspirators
who are trying TO ruin me because I re-
fuse TO do their bidding and respond to
their demands. l shall give Curtis no
more notoriety, and will decline I'm the
future TO crafty his vanity for pub
licity by denying his libellous charges.
The Curtis episode is closed so far as l
en- concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
AUSTRIAN SCANDAL GROWS
Army officer a Suicide After
Being Transferred.

Vienna, June 23.-Immediately fol-
lowing the announcement Of his trans
fer as a part Of the army reorganiza-
ton decided on by Emperor Francis
Joseph and the General staff, Lieu
tenant Colonel Johann Lebel blew out
his brains with his service revolver
LebeIs death il is feared, promises
sensational revelations in sequel worse
even than those which we're disclosed
through the suicide of Colonel Alfred
Redl.
Lebol was attached to the Ministry
Of War. He turned pale as death when
an assistant secretary handed him
copy of the order relieving him from
his post. His hand shook so badly that
the paper dropped TO the floor. He
picked it up, retired to his quarters,
and shot himself.
1t is known that a military court is
now examining documents bearing
upon recent service to which Lebel was
detailed.
on May 2G tremendous sensation
was caused by the suicide Of the chief
of the General Staff of the Sth Army
Corps. Colonel Alfred Rcdl He was
stationed at Prague but was in Vienna
on personal business. Vt was later dis
closed that Colonel Redl had been be
traying Austrian military secrets to
the Russian government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
AT THE ARKWAY LAST NIGHT.

A good audience greeted the May
belle Fowler Stock Company at the
Arkway last night in "Amy the Cir
tus Queen" The company is good
one, and since every one was so well
pleased with last nights performance
no doubt large crowds will be pres
ent throughout the coming week. To-
nights rendition is entitled Home
and Honor" The company consists of
10 well-balanced performers, besides
Harry Rich, who does the free ''dare
devil act in front of the theater every
evening at 1870.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
FOR NICARAGUAN MINISTER

Little Rock, March st. l.. Pound
recording secretary of the Arkansas
Press Association, has written to each
member of the association, asking him
to write to his congressman and sena-
tor in behalf of Leon Westmoreland,
member of the house from Sebastian
county, who desires to be appointed
minister to Nicaragua. Representa-
tive Westmoreland has been member
of the Press Association for many
years, and is widely travelled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
A PATRIOTIC SENATE.

Little Rock, March 4.-Showing
some patriotism, the senate will this
week consider a resolution to be in
troduced by Senator Phillips of Car
roll, providing for an extension of the
legislative session for one week, for
which the members of the general as
sembly, under the law, will receive no
per diem.
I'm a week, with no new bills intro
duced," states Senator Phillips, 1--WE
can clean up the calendar, and | think
the members of the senate are suffi-
GENTLY patriotic to do So
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
CENTRAL COLLEGE NOTES.

DR.. o. P. Bishop and little three
year-old daughter, Mildred, of Fay
etteville visited Miss Florence Bishop
in Central College yesterday.
DR.. ]. W. Conger and Mrs. o. o.
Florence are attending an all-day ses-
sion of the State Baptist Womens
Missionary Union held in Little Rock
today.
Miss Rora Rachels of Searcy has
returned home, after spending several
days with her sister, Miss Alice, in
Central College.
Mrs. S. H. Campbell of Little Rock
visited Mrs. j. W. Conger yesterday
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
THOS. BROOKS FLETCHER
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

The last number on the Combined
Lyceum Course was given Saturday
night at the public school auditorium
by Thomas Brooks Fletcher, on "The
Martyrdom of Fools" A large and
appreciative audience greeted the lee
turer. Mr.. Fletcher's theme was brim
full of live, up-to-date thoughts and
figures, and at times he was dramat-
ically realistic in his word pictures
and portrayals of human weaknesses
and foibles. By many his lecture
was considered one of the very best
in the lyceum course.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
Personals
Barnes-Photos. Phone 9S.-tf

Barnes-Photos. Phone 9S.-tf
S. l.. Frazier of Greenbrier is in
the city.
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna.
way.-dtf (adv.)
Lyman Cunningham went to Nor
rilton today.
Land for rent, near town. E. O.
Brannon.-138-6td (adv.)
A fine young jack for sale. E. O.
Brannon.%las-std (advo
For Four-room house. APP
ply to J. w. Holt.-dtf (adv.)
r. G. Bruce was in Little Rock yes
terday, returning today.
Sewing Wanted-Mrs. d. w. Har-
ison, TIC College Ave.-d2t* (adv)
E. p Shilling and Sam Milligan
are here today from Holland.
President and Mrs. j. j. Doyne re-
turned today from Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04

"The Town Fool" with the ever
popular comedian, Harry Green, will
be here tomorrow night. Those who
fail to see Mr.. Green in his new play
will have only themselves to blame.
The part of Gabe Calhoun, in The
Town Fool, is richly endowed with
the good things that help to make this
production the pearl of dramatic pu-
rity. Special scenery for each act