davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FOWLER BALKS STOKES
Prevents Endorsement by Coun'
ty Chairmen at Trenton.

H
Trenton. y. j.. July E.-If the meeting
Of the Republican Association OF county
Chairmen here to-day Was arranged Tor
the expressed object Of indorsins the
candidacy Of former Governor Edwari
CASPER Stokes for Governor, the plans
went askew There are those who believe
that the sole intent and purpose OF the
meeting was 10 boom Mr. Stokes for re-
nomination. but the unexpected and dra-
matte appearance Of former Congressman
Charles y. Fowler Of Union County. was
not taken into consideration.
Mr.. Fowler himself is candidate for
the Republican nomination. lie says he
does not need any organization support
70 get the nomination. but he wants 1t 10
keep tia hands on.
Mr. Fowler appeared at the Republican
club meeting. He requested the privilege
Of the floor. and. although the meeting
was closed 10 newspaper men and Others
he was permitted 10 talk. He told the
chairman that he did not propose TO
countenance any Endorsement by the gath
eripg Of a candidate for Governor. lie
seemed 10 take II for granted that II any
one was Endorsed IL would not be himself.
Herbert w Taylor, Of Newark. presi-
don't OF the association. replied TO Mr..
Fowler and. II was reported. used strong
words and criticised the former Congress
man for taking things for granted. The
result was. however that there was no
Endorsement OF anybody. and Mr.. Fowler
went home satisfied.
Another important outcome OF the meet
ing was the decision that fusion with the
Progressives was forever impossible. An
address TO the voters OF the state was
issued. in which the Democrats were
assaulted as having made failures in the
state and nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July Il.
ORDERS IsSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued

ORDERS ISSUED These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain SAMUEL y SMOKE. retired. from
uGganlz,d militia ~ Missouri 20 home
Fltst Lieutenant FREDERICK +. BLACk.
signal Corps. from Fort Omaha 10 rort
Mcdowell. 20 assume cudrbc sigma Nol -
detachment Of iorty men. sailing August
First Lieutenant CORBIT ; HOFFMAN. ed
Infantry. from STATE University OF iowa
Iowa City. and from duty at camp fest!'
August 20. TO his regiment
First Lieutenant HORACE SPURGIN Coast
ARTILLERY. from l2sth Company to unaS-
First Lieutenant CHARLES 4. MAYO. Sig
nal Corps. from assistant department SIG
nal once. Eastern Department. to Fort
First Lieutenant HOLLIS LEE MULLER
and ROY Il. LYON. Second I.lelienants
EDGAR B COLLADAI and LEON X.
COLE Coast Artillery. detailed aviation
duty with signal Corps. to aviation schoo'
Leaves Of absence: Lieutenant colonel
OMAR BJNDl. lith Infantry one month month ;
Captain PAUL BOND. corps OF Ensln-
GERS from August / to September D.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Junior grade r. E. CASSIDY.
navy yard. Portsmouth. .,-
Lieutenant Gunior grade) b. X BRUCE
charge naval recruiting station, New or
Fns,cn z n MCCORMICK. to the Maine
Ensign r. NJ HARRIS. detached the Name
Ensign H II. 5. BURDIcK. detached the Eagle;
Ensign G. G. BARNES. detached the Kansas
paymas,er D. NJ ADDISON. detached Bureau
Of supplies and Accounts. september ~ the
Tennessee .,,,.,.
Passed Assistant Paymastcr H. ". BROWN
ING. detached the Tennessee september o.
u.u
Gunner G II ANDERSON. duty connection
fitting out the Texas, on board "hen com
MARINE CORPS.
Captain II. G. SNYDER. detached marine re
cruting publicity bureau. New York Army
Service Schools. Fort Leaven~orth.
Captain W. +. PARKER. detached marine bar
racks. Boston. Naval Hospital Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs. These
movements Of navy vessels have been re-
ported. ,,,.ro
tuiy 1.-THE Cyclops. at Sewall Point the
Reale at Newport. the Michigan. a. ram
pico. the Chicago the Macdonough ana the
>, hoofs'f:T S az praIrie. at Tompkinsvlle. the
es,urn AZ Rrcmerton. he Hercules. ~
Wasbington; the Mayhower and the vixen.
at Newport: the Whpple, the Hopkins the
Paul Jones. the TruNton and the NillsiooOs'
at Chlnkiang.
July 1.-THE Cyclops. from Newport for se~ali
ruiv 1.-THE south Carolina. from Tampico
Tor Galveston: the Mary from controller
Bay for Sitka. -, -, -,
r,iw 1.-the Celtic from New York yard for
Newport. the patapsco. from Boston ior
Nev mort: the Mayhover, from New iondon
,or Seoport: the Jason from Norfolk Tor
,vi,t run. the Arkansas the Delaware the
Jenkins. the flaming and the Jarvis. from
Torth River New York city. for Newport
III ~ The Washington from Portsmouth
TO for New York yard via HInsham. Mass;
ire Tinrey from Wilmington for Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NO MURDER DURING STRIKE
Miss Barnum's Statement De-
nounced as Untrue.
- Teleeraph ID M TrIbune.

Philadelphia. July lin written
statement Philip Frankel, lawyer OF
Cleveland. and secretary OF the western
Garment Manufacturers Association, who
is at present conducting the fight against
the garment strikers in this city. to-day
stated that Miss Gertrude Barnum
statement that the violence In the CleVe-
land cloak makers strike Of 1911 was in
cited by the manufacturers Of that city
was an unqualified falsehood. His state
ment in part. follows:
Miss Barnum's reference TO the murder
having been committed during that strike
and her statement that the man who IN
stigated il was in the employ Of the manu-
facturers from the inception Of the strike
and paid by them during the entife
trouble. and that this act Of violence to-
eether with the many others that &C
c,,rred during that labor difficulty vas all
MANNED by the manufacturers Is posi-
lively untrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
.ENGLISHMAN NOT WANTED
Once Escaped Deportation, But
May Go Now.

Al srt Terherne. an Englishman. thirty
years old, yesterday was taken from the
New York Hospital 10 Ellis Island, where
he will be detained until the authorities
are ready TO take him to Boston for de-
portatiOn.
Terherne was ordered deported six
months ago because Of mental ailment,
but escaped from an inspector on a train
going TO Boston.
He cluded detectives and immigration
agents until a few days ago when he APP
piled at the New York Hospital for medi-
cal treatment Terhernes mental trouble
is recurrent, according TO physicians. He
was admitted TO the country al Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MAY SPLIT TRANSFER FARE
City Railways Off to Halve
Exchanges on S. l. Ferry.

Representatives Of the New York city
Railways Company yesterday offered 10
enter into an agreement for the exchange
OF free transfers between the Staten
Island ferry and the surface lines Of the
company terminating at South Ferry for
a fve-cent fare on the basis Of an equal
division Of the FIVE cents between the city
ana the company.
The special committee OF the transit
committee Of the Board Of Estimate. con
sisung Of Borough Presidents McAneny,
Miller and Cromwell. met I'm the Mayor
once with Frank Hedley. general man
aver Of TIE railway. and James L. Quack-
enbush, counsel for tie company. Dock
Commissioner Smith and the Mayor were
present. The probability is that the offer
VIII be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
DOCTORS WIFE ASKS $4,000
Charges Woman Patient with
Alternating Husbands Affection.

Charging that she had been damaged
N the extent Of $500. Mrs Jennie Hu'-
son Of No. 2s2 Manhattan avenue hled
yesterday suit in the Supreme Court
demanding that sum from Mrs' LOUISE
Riddell Park. Of No 80 West l2th street
who is said to be rich for the alienation
Of the affections Of her husband. Or. John
Husson. visiting physician OF the
Hahnemann Hospital, at Park avenue ana
9Th street
An afidavit filed with the summons
and COMPLAINT states that the defendant
was served with the summons and com
olalnt At the hospital, where she mas oeen
a patient since the early part OF july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
HAD $3.50 600 ESTATE HERE

The estate Of Ann Elliott Morris Zbo-
roo,sti de Montsaulnin (Comtesse de
Montsaulnin). who died at hapa"o, i'd'y'
January 6. was appraised YESTERDAY al
ss5O57o. This estate was In the FORM OF
New York realty.
Tho estate was equally divided between
the two daughters OF the countess Anna
Marie Madeline de Montsau'nin du Lnart
(Comtesse de LuarD and marguerite
Diane solango de Montsaulnin de Gour-
coff (Comtesse de Gourcoff). Comtesse
de Montsaulnin also left a will disposing
OF her property In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
REBUKE FOR BARTHMAN
Sulzer Tells Him to Order Elec-
ton if Littman Re -enllsts.

Albany July l1.--At the direction OF
Governor Sulzcr. AdJutant General liam
utop to-day instructed colonel Henry %.
p,r,bnan. commanding the 41th Infantry.
National Guard. To order an election FOR
second lieutenant in Company Tn the
event ~ the rc-enlistment 81 ex-Sersedn'
Samuel fittman. whose allegation that
ne Was denied promotion on the ground
that ne Was Jew VAS sustained b. a
board ~ inquiry.
The Governor stated that he had re-
cclycd no iutimation that Littman had de-
oided 20 re-cnlist.
The aljutaut generals letter follows
"rbe Governor directs me 10 express
his deep regret that an officer OF your
high rank I'm the service Of the state
.r,uld so far have forgotten the princi-
rl.s upop which our country was founded
40 in any way 20 abuse the power with
which YOU we're lntrustcd 10 foster race
rrsiud,ce and to deny to any citizen SOL
der his right 10 equal opportunity before
the law.
"Tbe Governor hopes that this offence
will never be repeated and that all com
handing officers in the service or the
state will In the future studiously AVOID
i'm all their official actions the least dis
elimination. direct or indirect, against any
soldier Of the state on account OF his race
or creed
when Samuel Littman. formerly a ser
eeant In Company y Of your regiment. ap-
niles for enlistment therein you are in
structed to approve such enlistment. order
the election recommended I'm the report
Of Colonel Bendcll and accord TO said
Iittman all and each Of the rights and
privileges enjoyed by other soldiers OF his
grade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
zoo AT ENoRAVERs' DINNER.

Of Steel and Copperplate Engravers. who
are here for their annual convention. was
ned az the Hotel Astor last night Two
hundred delegates, many OF them women,
were present The only speech was by
ne newly elected president, Peter T.
.noehn. OF Buffalo During the conven-
uon the first attempt Gin the history OF
shSraYing was made 10 establish a ma
uional design for the alphabet Nine de-
Signs were submitted and a selection
probably will be made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
AEROPLANE LIGHTS ON WIRE
French Aviator Tells of Sue
cessful Trials.

Paris. July 1.-THE French aviator
louis Bleriot announces successful TRIALS
~ a system which will enable aeroplanes
% augh, Ike birds. on a stretched cable
above the ground or along snip ; sue
The aeroplane flies toward the capIe 'h
parallel direction from below ana oS
an upward movement attaches itself py
means of a mechanical device. The sys-
TEN is now undergoing a careful eAami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
CLUB FoR LEHIoH EMPLOYEES.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad plans TO es-
taolish an educational club for its en-
sineers and hremen and is fitting up a
pudding near the Jersey City round
mouse for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
Five Years Sentence Possible.

Mr. McManus furnished a bond for
that amount. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum
derarted in their automobile. cheerful
in spite Of the necessity Of an examina-
ton by the October term Of the Della
ware County Grand Jury. Her posi-
BILE sentence, If found guilty, Is five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

Colonel Barthman said last night that
no had received no official communication
censuring him. and he had nothing TO
saw on the Littman question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MRS. TATUM IS HELD;
SISTER BARES SCARS
Continued from first page.

do love him so much. l should so love
to meet you both, for have met so
many Of Juniors friends. and they are
so lovely. I expect to announce our
engagement the Both at a little recep-
ton. With love.
KATHRYN MACARTHUR"
Another Letter N~itten to the father
of her fiance read:
Dear Mr.. Peters: Please don't think
that have forgotten the kind letter
when YOU are engaged. ! am very glad
10 have made Junior happy, and | am
happy, too. Junior is a good and loyal
man and love him. on my birthday
June so. exepect TO announce our en-
gagement."
Tatum Dictated Letter.
That letter said Miss Macarthur
before the lawyer could question her,
was written at Mr.. Tatum's dictation.
You wrote lie?" she was asked.
Yes" was the answer. Il profesSed
q love did not feel; false love"
Dr. r. L. mcfarland, of Jamaica.
told Of his examination Of Miss Mac
Arthur after she had returned from
Shavertown. and stated that the marks
on her neck and shoulders could have
been caused only by external violence.
Mrs. Helen Parish, with whom Miss
Macarthur boarded. and who is the
only corroborating witness Of the as
sault, told Of the arrival OF the Tatums.
Of Mr.. Tatum's attempt to persuade
Miss Macarthur to return. and Of Mrs.
Tatum's attack.
"Are You Going to Kill Me"
When ! saw them" she said. Mrs.
Tatum had her sister by the hair and
with her other hand was pounding her.
Kathryn" she said. screamed out; oh.
are you going TO kill me?
Mr.. Tatum heard her and separated
the sisters: then drove Mrs Tatum out
of the room and said: You get out and
STAY out. I'm not through with YOU
vet When ! went back 10 the room
Mr.. Idtum ana MIs. Johl ~ NHdli'i'i9
were bending over Kathryn. who was
on the floor insensihle.'
When Mrs. Parish. an aged woman
with whom the MacArthurs had been
acquainted since childhood. and who, IN
spite OF her years. resisted successfully
Mr.. NfcManus attempts 10 confuse her,
had finished her description Of the as
sault. Mrs Tatum's lawyer moved that
the complaint be dismissed.
There has been convincing and SUI
ficient cause" said Justice Johnson, TO
believe Mary j. Tatum guilty Of felon-
ious assault. My ruling is that she be
held to answer TO the charge. and that
she be admitted TO $1,000 bail"
Five Years Sentence Possible
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
WAR BULLETIN

The supposedly impregnab1e
barrier Of Z-Rays hemming
IN the United Republics Of
America has been pene-
trated The European
fleets OF aerodromones are
approaching, the foreign
powers having solved the
problem OF our isolation.
Napoleon Edison, who alone
lie capable Of restoring
the z-Ray wall, has disap-
peared. Where 1s he7 The
Integrity Of the Western
Henri sphere and the peace
of the world depend upon
his Immediate return.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
WILDWOOD CREST

An adjourned meeting OF the Wild
wood Crest borough council was held
last Monday evening with all members
present. The weekly bills connected
with street improvements were favor
ably acted upon. Two arc lights were
ordered placed upon the tract Of the
Wildwood Crest improvement Com
pAny, and the report was made that
the West Jersey Electric Company,
was plaving the poles for the additional
arc lights on the Boardwalk and that
It would be finished within q few days.
The water rate question occupied the
attention Of council for q time and 1t
was stated that immediate expense
for legal and expert testimony fees in
the approaching cast before the State
Utility Commission would be six
hundred dollars, and a motion prevailed
that Wild wood Crest donate one hum
dred dollars of the amount, provided
that the City of Wildwood give three
hundred and North Wildwood two
hundred dollars for this purpose. It
was reported that it would be necessary
TO construct a float for the flying ma
chine, at a cost of about two hundred
dollars, and 1t was agreed by council
that the borough would pay its proper
Tomato expense for this purpose, and
an order was made to this effect.
Miss Helen e. Sturr, Of Elmer, en-
tertained at her fathers summer home,
corner Lotus road and Pacific avenue,
Wildwood Crest, q house party Of four
teen over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradner, of frankfort, Pa, chaperoned
the jolly crowd. Those present besides
the chaperones and Eostess were Miss
Emma Rutter, Germantown, Pa; Miss
Winifred Hoover, Aubrey Sithens,
Gienside, Pa; Miss Hannah Powell,
Bridgeton; Miss Maude Banks, Cham
bersburg, Pa; Miss Helen Pancoast,
Merchantville; Russell Nulty, Orlan-
do Bowen, Herbert Schoelkopf, Cam
den; Robert Eturr, Elmer; George
Wright, of Kensington.
The handsome new home of Mayor
Philip p. Baker Is now receiving its
finishing touches and the Baker family
expects to occupy 1t this week, their
household furniture having arrived
last Wednesday in a large auto truck
from Vineland and they will now
make their home here all the year
round. This cottage, which is located
at Aster road and Pacific avenue, Is
one Of the finest and most COM
plete on the island. A lawn is being
laid out and 1t Is the intention Of Mayor
Baker to make the grounds conform
with the beauty Of the cottage.
A garage is now being built on the
back of the lot and cement walks have
been laid leading to the wide porches
and to the garage. Winchester Bon
ham built the cottage and Herbert N.
-Aot{)tt sopSinlawo f MF~Rakeffs
nrchetect.
A grand display of fireworks will be
given on Saturday evening on the front
ear the Crest PIER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
Crest
THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL!
Always Cool! Always Clean
Always Healthy!

WILDWOOD CREST stands alone in its rapid develop
ment. 1t faces the Atlantic Ocean, adjoins City Of Wildwood
and has the Delaware Bay in its rear. tits the new summer
resort and there is not a cooler or more healthful place in
all the states of the Union. There are no finer beaches OF
sailing and fishing water anywhere.
Cement pavements and cutters, artesian water, gas and
electricity, sanitary sewage system approved by the State
Board Boar Oil. Of Health = hare hard g gss;Ysiea streets tire sa and tr telephone zone s zs
throughout the resort.
1t is six years old, and in that time has multiplied nearly
eight hundred times in assessed valuation in the state rata
bles, but the founders are selling ground at no more than
they received at the beginning, well knowing the effect of
population and building on the land they retain. Hundreds
of cottages and mansions, hotels and places of amusement,
and boardwalk a mile along the surf in Wildwood Crest
are now ministering to the health, rest and pleasure of many
thousands of people.
WILDWOOD CREST is the Coolest, Cleanest, Health
lest Summer Home Resort on the New Jersey Coast, where
all the conveniences of seashore summer life are to be had.
For further information address, LESLIE RALLEN, wI NEW JERSEY ssHST
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04

during IN etofm lh5t 0eu-
nesday night lightning struck the
chimney Of the jackson cottage on
Park boulevard and tore 1t from the
building. The family was in the house
at the time, but no one vas injured.
Mrs. Robert Stretch Is here in her
new apartment house on Aster road
just completed by contractor William
Aucott. These apartments are n of
the finest on the island.
H. K. Freed and family are here
from Philadelphia In their new cottage
on Buttercup road just built by Con-
tractor William Aucott.
DR.. ]. Waters, Of Haddonfield, with
bis family is here for the season In the
Moslander cottage.
Editor B. F. Ladd, Of the Vineland
Journal, with his wife are down In their
cottage for the season. MI. Ladd's
health Is poor just now and he Is here
to recuperate.
AT THE YACHT CLUB
The season is now In full swing at
the home OF the Holly Beach Yacht
Club and their handsome home remod-
eled quarters on Sunset lake is the
scene of many brilliant affairs. The
ladies have started their regular week.
~ 500 parties for the season, having
held the first last Wednesday and 1t
was quite q success. nearly 30 being
present.
The first races Of the season were
held ove the club course this morning
at ten o'clock, the events being open
boat and novelty races. Tomorrow
morning races will be held for open
boats and cruisers. The club has some
fine craft this year and the races should
be interesting.
Tonight a dance will be held In the
ball room and tomorrow night will be
club night when some good singers
will be present to entertain.
Commodore James II. Glenn has a
chest of handsome stirling silverware
which he will present to the club to be
offered on the same plan as the auto
mobile was ofierd last year. The chest
contains lat pieces and cost over $500.
The new year book of the club has
made its appearance this week and Is
a credit to this popular organization.
The juniors of the I'll. B. Y. @. will
meet to organize on Monday evening,
July 18th, at the clubs quarters.
Commodore James H. Glenn's new
cruiser the Elmaja, ST., is one of the
finest to be found in these waters. This
boat also has the speed.
The club is preparing to issue a
monthly bulletin.
Invitations have been sent out to
over a hundred yacht clubs In the east
to attend the aviation meet next Sat
urday when M. e. Reid will make flights
from the waters of Sunset Lake. 1t is
expected that hundreds Of visiting
yachtsmen will be present to witness
these flights.
The membership Of the club will
shortly reach the 200 mark, the limit
of membership
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-04
OTTENs TRACT NOTES

Miss Emma Barns and Miss Ethel
Woodland, Of Waterford, Pa, are visit
Ind Mrs. A M. Ely.
Mrs. Robert Gait, Mrs. George
Hughes and Mrs. John Biggerstof,
and family, OF Philadelphia, are at the
Yule bungalow on 18th avenue for the
month Of July.
Charles DOTS, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Col. and Mrs. G. w. Best on
West 10Th avenue.
The Hotel Ottens Grotto opened for
the season last Saturday night. A
fine entertainment was presented and
a big crowd was present to enjoy the
evenings festivities. The newly re-
modelled grotto vas tastefully decorated
for the occasion.
Mrs. e. Albertson, OF Philadelphia,
spent the past week with relatives on
West 18th avenue.
7. NJ. Hawkins and family, of phila-
delphia, are In Harry Liddell's cottage
at 10Th and New York for the
season.
Mrs. E. Boehmer and family, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the Mitchell
cottage on East 18th for the season.
William T. Gabell has had a new
garage built on the rear Of his lot on
18th avenue by Frank A. Larcombe.
Henry Silberstein and family are
here for the season in their Central
avenue cottage.
Mrs. Louis Krause was the winner Of
the Panama slippers at the firemen's
euchre recently, presented by Mrs. D.
r. Gibbs.
s. Grigg, OF Philadelphia, has rented
one of the Rankin cottages on 18th
avenue and with his family has taken
possession for the season.
G. Miller and family are here from
Philadelphia in Frederick Connelly's
cottage on West 18th avenue which
they have rented for the season.
Mrs. Kathryn Fay, of Frankford, is
here in the Stewart cottage on West
18th avenue for the season.
John Kay and family, of the Quaker
City, have taken possession Of their
18th venue cottage for the season.
Guests at the Maple Shade, formerly
the Brannan property, have been VIM.
Byerly, West Philadelphia; Mrs. Thos.
Lamon, Mrs. M. A. Stephenson, Mis-
SEES Hannah and Fanny Grish, Phila-
delphia; Miss A. Banghart, Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Addington L. Brinckle, of West
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with her
niece, Mrs. Samuel B. Joslin, Central
avenue.
Guests at the Standing apartments,
west 18th avenue, have been VIM.
.standripg. and family HsSry AAbal aud
wife, VIM. Abel and wife, James Nc
Gowan and wife, Mrs. Gargon and
daughter, James J. Kelly and wife.
Paul Zine and wife, Owen Markey and
wife, Philadelphia.
-