davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
.||IMER CAPITAL
: A WILSON REFUGE
Not from Cares of State, but
from n. ]. GubernatOrial
Fight.
PRESIDENT WOULD DODGE
ANNOUNCING HIS FAVORITE
And So He'll Go to New Hamp-
shire Instead of Spring
Lake.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
AaASuINGTnN Anil 1


Announcement that President VIII
son has changed his plans, and will
make the summer capital in New
Hampshire. instead of ew Jerse., s
taken as a meaning that the eSecu-
tive does not intend to take an active
part in the guberna torial contest in
his home state this fall. At least, it
is reasonably certain. he will not take
any part in the primary campaign in
favor of any candidate.
The rival candidates. Of Governor
Fielder and Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn
are thought to have something to do
with the Presidents change of plans
for A summer home. The President
originally intended summering at
Spring Lake. but the announcement
was made yesterday that he has
taken the residence of Winston
Hhurchhll. the novelist. at Cornish,
n. H.. and will spend what vacation
Congress allows him in the mountains
there
Much pressure has been brought
TO hear upon the President. withir
the last few weeks. to have him tale
but he has made It perfectly clear to
friends Of both candidates5 that h.
does not intend 10 take the position
of seeking to dictate a gubernatorial
nomination in the primaries. despite
his arr 10 have a progressive
Democrat named for the office.
AS the oeflook now appears. the
special session Of Congress : likely
to last most Of the summer and
possibly until late in the fall. 1t is
entiref6 likely that the Presidents
family will stay. vita him in Wash
ington until Congress adjonrns. and
1t is extremely doubtful If he Il
get away from the White House
until late in August, or possibly in
I September. while there Is more than
an even chance that there may be no
summer recess at all.
/ IF the New Jersey resort had b
selected for the summer capital, as
first planned. it has been pointed out
to the President that his very pres
ence IN the state during the primary
would make it difficult for him to
refrain from taking part in the con
troversey. or. even if he did, would
make it impossible to prevent rumors
that he was taking a part. In choos
ing the New Hampshire hills for q
resting place, he not only picks a
cooler spot. hut gets away from the
pressure to take hand in the
primary fight in his own state.
Fl b. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN OUT OF
SAMTARIUM; MAY RECOVER

NEW YORK. April big Tim"
Sullivan is now at the home of his
brother Patrick, in Westchester, and
his friends heard today that he is SO
improved there is hope of his COM
plete recovery.
He has been in Or. Bonds SANTA
rum in Yonkers for several months
until he was removed Sunday by Pat
rick sullivan and Big Tins
brother-in-law. Larry Mulligan At
his brothers. he is under the care of
private physicians, VINO agree with
the sanitarium doctors that it is only
question of time until the former
congressman is entirely cured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
JOKE AS THEY POINT
GUN AND ROB A CLERK

NEW YORK. April 1.-Motor car
bandits who have robbed several
rigar stores after holding up the
clerks during the last month, en-
tered a First avenue shop of the
same character last night, iolied with
the clerk about a window placard,
offering 81, 900 reward for information
leading to their capture. pointed
their pistols at the clerk, robbed him
and his till, waited on several un-
expected customers who entered and
made off in their machine with $53
They carried with them the poster
that told of their recent operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
INTERSTATE BOARD HEARS
EXPRESS COMPANIES PLEA

8 WASHINGTON. April LIN final
arguments submitted to. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today by
the express companies, " was main
tanned that the new rates proposed
by The commission would involve de-
.structive reductions in the revenues
OF the companies.
II was urged by counsel for the
companies that no proof had been
presented that the general level of
express rates was too high or that
there was any basis for a general
reduction of rates,
Upon the record completed by to-
days proceedings the commission
will base its tinal order determining
such rates as may be regarded as
reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
100000 IN SILVERWARE
A WHITE ELEPHANT TO U. S.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The navy
department has several thousand dol
lars worth of silverware on it's hands
that it doesn't exactly know what to
do with The silver represents the
gifts of States or cities to ships bear
ing their names and which now have
gone out of commission.
The total value of the gift sets APP
proximates $500. 600. and many of the
sets, richly engraved and emblazoned
with the names and seals of States
moi now represented by ships, are on
the departments hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
LIFETIME IN THE GUARD
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

TRENTON. N. j., April Colonel
Thomas S. Chambers, of this city,
has been brevetted as a brigadier-
general in the National Guard. He
has seen service in the guard for
forty years. The promotion Is made
in honor of this service, from which
he is about to retire. There are only
one or two officers in the organiza-
ton who have served longer than
Colonel Chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
URGE CURTISS FOR PORT
OF NEW YORK COLLECTOR
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, April I.

William Edward Curtiss is being
urged by New York Democrats for
appointment as collector of the Port
of New York. Curtiss was first as
sistant secretary of the treasury I'M
der Secretary Carlisle, and in this
capacity performed the task of adj
mnistering the German bill and levy
ing the income tax under the law,
afterwards declared unconstitutional
Dudley Field Malone, son-in-law of
Senator O'Gorman, of New York. and
one of the earliest and most ardent
of the Wilson boomers in the cam
paign last summer. was a candidate
for the job, but was told week or
so ago that he could not have it.
H. b. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
WILSON PROMISES WOMEN
SHARE IN ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. April 1.-President
Wilson was told today that the
women of the country expected to
hold him to his reported declara ton
that his administration was to be as
much shared hs them as by men
voters.
Miss Mary f. Foy, of Los Angeles
Cal, President of the California
Women's Democratic League, told
the President the women Of California
were ready to stand by him in his
program of legisla ton and really
hoped that he meant that women
would have an active part in the ac-
complishment of notable reforms.
Il meant every word of it, the
President is said 10 have told his
visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
AMENDS WEAPON LAW

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-The
Senate last night passed the Foley
bill, designed to amend the Sullivan
dangerous weapon law" so that po-
will be required to issue to house
holders and storekeepers permits to
have revolvers in their possession
after the applicants have shown
they are of good moral character.
At present the law gives officials is
suing such permits discretionary
powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Commits Suicide
by AirShip Drop

LONDON. April 1.-Lieutelfapt
Perlovski. of the Russian army, e1.n-
.mitted suicide at Warsaw on sun
day by deliberately shutting off the
motor of the aeroplane in which he
was dying and dropping from a
heighth of 600 feet to the ground, ac-
cording to a dispatch today.
The tragedy was believed to have
been an accident until today. when a
letter written just before the fatal
flight was opened. In it Lieutenant
Perlovski expressed his intention of
committing suicide in mid-air. and
gave as reason that he had been
the victim of many intrigues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
DIRT HID MASTERPIECE

+ LONDON, April 1.-The possessor
of Velasquez's "Annunciation to the
which was sold at auc-
ton the other day, is the art critic
and connoisseur, Marion H. Spiel
mann. There were many other pic
ture experts present, but the painting
was so thickly covered with dirt and
varnish that nobody but Mr.. Spiel
mann realized its worth. The pur-
chase price was $89250
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
ICE CREAM co. FAILURE

1From STAFF Correspondent.b
TRENTON, N. j., April Judge
Cross in the United States Court to-
day appointed Marmaduke Tilden re-
ceiver for the Columbia Ice-Cream
Company of Jersey City. The petit
TONERS are the Jersey City Coal Com
pany, j. J, Toogood and Bertram A.
Waters. They allege that the Ice
cream company has liabilities of $685.
900. with assets of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BUzzsAW DOESN'T KILL

WASHINGTON, N. j., April L.
Alvin Beers, a Broadway farmer,
with lonr cash cut in his skull by
a buzz-saw is not only living, but
his complete recovery is expected.
The peculiar accident happened on
the Beers farm. when Beers, as he
was about to feed a log to the saw,
tripped on the platform and fell
head-iirst against the rapidly revolv-
ing blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
EXPLOSION ROCKS TOWN

PAULsBoRo. N. j., April 1.--Em-
ployees of the powder works were
thrown into state of excitement
yesterday when the buildings in
which they were working were rocked
by an explosion which was heard for
several miles A neutralizing tub.
which had been removed from a
house. had been set on
fire. causing the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BOY MORTALLY HURT
BY FALL FROM CLIFF
Especial to the Newark star.i

PATTERSON, N. j., April 1.--Isadore
Levi. 7, of Sd Benson street, fell sixty
feet to the bottom of the cliff at the
falls basin, receiving probably fatal
injuries.
He has a fracture of the skull and
many bruises about the body, and
internal injuries,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS THEATRE

WICHITA, Kan, April Fire of
ceum Theatre today, The loss was
100000 Members of stock COM
pany who occupied rooms in the
buildings. warned by smoke, reached
the street in safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO PUT
OSTEOPATH ON STATE BID.


TRENTON, n. j.. April 1.-Of two
osteopathic bills the House today
passed the Senate measure providing
of Medical Examiners, and defeated
the House bill providing for board
of five osteopathic examiners.
The latter bill received only ten af
tirmative votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
FUND FOR SCHOOL FARM

PRINCETON, n. j. April l.
The management of the University
Farm at Princeton, project run
by the students with graduate SUI
pervislon, but entirely self-support-
ing, has announced that a New
Yorker, whose name will not be dis
closed, has offered to finance the
farm for period of years without
any return from his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
GEO. v. SPANoENMAcHER

PATTERSON. N. j.. April 1.-George
Y. Spangenbacher, one Of Haledon
boroughis Oldest resident, died at his
home there yesterday. Mr.. Spangen-
macher was principally responsible for
the Introduction of running water in
to Haledon and aided in the organiza
tion nf water company. He was
made superintendent of the plant,
which position he held until his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
AMERICAN SHOT IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Albert II.
Lawrence, an American, on the Ell
Potrero ranch, near Vera Cruz, is re-
ported shot and seriously wounded.
No details are given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
$4,000 MINERS TO QUIT

CARDIFF, Wales, April l. Il Over
1000 miners in South Wales today
handed in months notice TO quit
their employment as a protest against
the engagement in the mines OF nom
union workmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
5000 PAINTERS STRIKE

CHICAGO. April Five thousand
union painters, paperhangers and
decorators went on strike here today,
and as a result the annual decorating
of thousands of business buildings and
homes will be indefinitely delayed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

KANSAS CITY. April Ito en-
force a demand for ten cent wage
increase to sixty cents an hour 2op
members of the painters union here
struck today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Imported Hand Emil roldcrcd Bibs. hand
scalloped and lace trimmed; 7 m In 7 OK
Al
Infants Muslin skirts. long and short trim
med with embroidery and lace insertions and
edges. some have hemstitched hem and tucks.
also plain hem; all made with 3Qc tn A OK
Infants short Skirts. princess style, pref
lilly trimmed with lace and en- m fo I OK
Infants Long and short Flannel skirts. en-
broidcred, scalIopcd, hemsttch- 15c In Z Q2
ed and featherstitched; at..,... Hvs w 1.Io
Flannel Bnrricoats; at. ..,,... re 10 2.9S
American-niadc Pillow Cases. dnintily trim
med with lace and embroidery. some have
hand embroidered sprays, 51e In 81
at . . - y
Morstcd Carriage Robes; many pretty
STYLES and designs; , Sn TN ( 0Q
1T ............,..' .'....''. .s.#.a'. @ ~ I
jap. silk Carriage Robes 2 Q2 aud I Q2
quilted and embroidered; at. -; H''o "hu o.'o
Infants Worstcd Bootees. regu- 15c tn | IN
lar aud fancy shapes at. ......, NV ~ i'oV
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
A PATHETIC DEATH
wildwood Boy Dies In Hospital
After Short Illness

The death of Malvern Reeve in the
hospital last week was one of the most
pathetic incidents chronicled in the
summers history at Wildwood. From
a child he was subject to
spasms that rendered him irresponsi-
BILE at times. For a few years past he
became almost uncomfortable when
seized with the malady. The mother
had been informed by attending ply
sicians, that as he grew older the sick
ness would be less frequent and finally
disappear. He had not been afflicted
for nearly a year previous to his death.
At the beginning of August ne was
employed to work at the Powell gro
Gerry store. Mrs. Reeve had rented her
apartments on w. Maple avenue and
had gone tospend the month of August
with relatives in Pleasantville. Two
weeks ago today he became ill; appar-
emily he was able to work, but refused
to dress, take medicine or agree to have
a physician called. They could not un-
derstand his actions, his irresponsible
talk about what he had drank aud
done puzzled Mrs. Powell, who knew
nothing about his malady. On Sun
day of last week he became worse; DIR.
Cohen was called. Having a bad
night Sunday DIR. Cohen came again;
he recommended that the chief of po-
lice be sent for to take him to the hos
pital. He raved SO much that they re-
fused to receive him at the hospital.
He was then taken to the city hall.
All Monday night he was out of his
mind. In the morning, Mrs. e. G..
Slaughter called at the city hall and
requested that he be taken to the hos
pital, which was done. His mother
had been telegraphed for on Tuesday
morning and arrived early in the after
noon. He quieted down after her arri-
val. She remained with him until his
death last Thursday from spinal men
nights, which set in on Wednesday
afternoon.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, at which Rev. III. HI. Halo
well officiAted. The body was taken to
Pleasantville on Monday. The final
services were held in the cemetery
chapel at that place, two of the local
ministers having charge.
-s[fe-
Fastest and cleanest ride to Phila-
delphia over the Reading.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
Ordinance No. %

An ordinance providing for the improve
ment OF Holly Beach avenue from Cedar ave-
nue. TO Crosse avenue, Bake avenue and Burk
avenue, from Holly Beach avenue to Pacific
avenue. Schellenger avenue from Pacific ave
nue. to Atlantic avenue, Cedar avenue from
The west side OF Holly Beach avenue to Park
boulevard by paving with RBN or other BIZ
luminous concrete pavement on a cement
concrete base, and all cutters and work in
cident thereto; and also by the resurfacing OF
Cedar avenue, from Holly Beach avenue to
Atlantic venue with RBN or other bitumi-
nous concrete pavement.
Section l. The Board OF Commissioner of
nThe City OF Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May" do ordain, that Holly Beach avenue
from Cedar avenue to Crosse avenue, Baker
avenue and Burk avenue from Holly Beach
avenue TO Pacific avenue, Schellenger avenue
from Pacific avenue to Atlantic venue,
Cedar avenue from the westside OF Holly
Beach avenue to Park Boulevard be improved
by paving with RBN or other bituminous
concrete pavement on a cement concrete base,
and all cutters and work incident thereto,
and also by the resurfacing OF Cedar avenue
from Holly Beach avenue TO atlantic ave-
nue. with RBN or other bituminous concrete
pavement.
damages and expenses OF such improvement
as represents the special and peculiar benefits
conferred upon the owners of the land and
real estate benefited thereby shall be assessed
thereon in proportion to the benefits each
shall be deemed to acquire.
Section 3. That all ordinances inconsistent
with this ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed, and that this ordinance shall
take effect in ten days from Its final passage.
F. e. SMITH,
X. w. RYAN,
w. q. HENDEE,
Commissioners.
Passed LIST and ID readings August %, 1913.
To nave third and final reading September
II, 1918.
JAMES E. WHITESELL,
I1LV t1iATk-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
Notice of Intention

Pursuant to a motion adopted at q meeting
OF the Board OF Commissioners Of "The City
OF Wildwood, in the County of Cape May"
held on the 18th day of august, A. ID. 1918,
public notice is hereby given of the intention
OF said Board OF Commissioners, to introduce
Ordinances at a meeting to be held in the
Commissioner Chamber, City Hall, in said
City on the eighteenth day of September,
1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon or as soon
thereafter as the Board OF Commissioners
may determine, for the laying OF a sewer on
avenue; Lake avenue from Pine avenue to
Wildwood avenue; and for the grading and
grayeling of Pine avenue from Hudson ave-
nue. to Lake avenue; Lake avenue from Pine
avenue to Wildwood avenue; Wildwood ave-
nue. from Hudson avenue to Lake avenue,
near Sunset lake; Susquehanna avenue from
Like avenue to Oak avenue; Hudson avenue
from Wildwood avenue to Oak avenue; Lake
avenue from Wildwood avenue to Oak ave
nue.; and for the laying OF curb and cutters on
both sides OF Pine avenue from Hudson ave-
nue. to Lake avenue; both sides of Lake ave-
nue. from Pin avenue to Wildwood avenue;
both sides OF Wildwood avenue from Hudson
-aFeRHef 0Aake aveHSe5 n eafest Sunset fake,
both sides OF Susquehanna avenue, from Lake
avenue to Oak avenue; both sides of Hudson
avenue from Wildwood avenue to Oak ave
nue.; both sides OF Lake avenue from Wild
wood avenue to Oak avenue.
All persons objecting to such improvement
shall present their objections in writing at
the office OF the City Clerk, on or before the
hour OF Two d. m. September Is, 1913.
Done by order of the Board OF Commits
sioners.
JAMES e. WHITESELL,
Dated August 18th, 1913. City Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-05
PROMINENT PHILADELPHIA
BROWNS
President Of The May Foundry
Co. Loses Life In Surf

Last Monday, Wildwood for the sec
ond time this season, had the SORROW of
recording an accidental drowning.
Harry A. May and wife, with three
gentlemen friends, mOtored last Mon
day morning from the Crest to Baker
avenue. They had come dressed in
their bathing robes to take a dip in the
surf. The party spent some time wit
Messing the baseball contest on the
beach front and then went for their
bath. The party were all apparently
good swimmers. They went out some
distance. They got into a current
and soon showed evidences of distress.
One of the party assisted Mrs. May to
safety and then went to the assistance
.of her husband. Soon these two were
IN difficulty. Had it not been for assis-
tance that arrived at this time both
would have been lost. AS IL WAS, May
went down and the body was washed
ashore Thursday evening, September A,
about nine O'Clock at the foot of Burk
avenue. Mrs. May, almost distracted,
was taken to the Washington hotel,
while search vas being made for her
husband.
The body came in with the tide and
rested on the beach near the Atlantic
Pier. Charles Prefer aud wife, who oc-
cupy one of the Yenney apartments,
460I Boardwalk, were sitting on the
porch, on the ocean side of the house.
It was dark, all the lights on the board
walk were out. Mrs. Prefer peering
over the railing to the beach below,
thought she saw an object that looked
like q body. Her husband ridiculed
the idea. Mrs. Prefer went to the
boardwalk and accosted j. w. Thur
man and his grandson, requesting that
they ascertain If there was a body on
the beach. This they quickly did and
found the body at the place designated
by Mrs. Prefer.
Immediately word spread aud sever
al hundred persons were Don on the
scene. Rev. Laird, Isaac Parsons, VIM.
Il. Lloyd and Life Guard James To
land carried the body up on the beach.
b. G. Iugersoll being notified, arrived
with his wagon and took the body to
his undertaking. establishment. The
family were notified of the recovery of
the body and A. d. Gresimer, brother
of Mrs. May, arrived this morning and
made arrangements for the removal of
the body to the residence of Mrs. May,
in the Edgeton apartments, 4148 Park
side ave, Philadelphia.
The body was taken on the bridge
train this afternoon. Mr.. Ingersoll
had been instructed to offer a reward
of $40 to anyone recovering the body.
This was done to encourage any of the
fishermen to bring the body ashore at
once, If found floating at sea-. Mr..
Ingersoll decided to divide the $40 be-
tween Mrs. Prefer and Life Guard
James Toland.
When the body was taken to the
train, four of the life guards acted as
pail bearers. They were Captain
Thos. Needham, Paul Dougherty,
James Toland and Paul Brown.
HI. A. May was president and gener-
al manager of the III. A. May Foundry
Company. He resided at 4148 Park
side avenue, Philadelphia.