davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
MUTE LINEUP AT TOMBS
Sign Talk" with Prisoners At,
tracts Many Visitors Nightly.

Centre street. between Leonard and
Franklin. has the semblance Of a ine-up
Of deaf and dumb persons about any
night in the week between the hours of
about and .. In most cases the line IS
composed Of young men and young wom-
en- who gesticulate by the deaf and dumb
method as well as what Is probably a Sc.
cret system of signalling with prisoners
In the Tombs. The novelty of the pcr-
formance attracts large number of vis-
itors and sightseers to the Tombs block
each night.
The prisoners in the Tombs are only
permitted so many visitors week. and
with the present lighting arrangement
the new means Of talking" with them
from without has become popular with
those wishing TO convey messages to in
mates. Since two prisoners succeeded in
escaping from the Tombs the Department
OF Correction has strung electric lights
along the inner wall. which are kept
burning all night. Within the prison,
kept on all night
In the cells the lights burn until about
o'clock and at that time II IL not diff
'icult TO see what Is going on within the
cells on the Centre street side, which are
less than fifteen feet from the outer
wall. The prisoners I'm this section of the
Tombs can with ease carry on "A CONVERSE
ton through signs with any person in the
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
WOLK NOT IDENTIFIED
BY Changing Clothing He Baf-
fes the Police.

David Wolk. one OF the two alleged
Sangmen arrested for killing Morris
Reich. known az "Mosche the Starker.'
was taken from the Tombs yesterday 10
the office of Joseph 0. Skinner, Assistant
District Attorney. 10 be confronted with
new witness against him. Woill wore
a well fitting suit of black instead of the
brown suit which he had on the night Of
the shooting. Consequently he was sent
back 10 the Tombs without all attempt
being made TO identify him.
Wolk merely laughed when the deiec-
tive who brought him over asked where
he had obtained the new clothes. II is
thought that the clothes were sent I'm 10
him in order that he might change his
appearance as much as possible. MI
Skinner considers it unlikely that Wolk
could find another prisoner 10 trade suits
with whose clothes would NJ So well.
Mr.. Skinner has learned that Jack
Willis. the other prisoner. gave n fc-
titious name when he was arrested
Through details Of his school life which
he gave readily enough. Mr.. Skinner eX-
poets to learn his right name. Willis,
Mr.. Skinner believes. is not a gunman o.
even an oldtime gang member II Is
thought that he'is Of a respectable family
and was drawn into this trouble thrOuGh
his associates. The evidence against him
is accommodating and Mr. Skinner is con-
fident that when his family learns that
his name can no longer be hidden
they will urge him TO tell what he knows
of the killing of Reich. instead OF being
made the scapegoat for his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TANGLED CHAINS DELAY
DR.. MULLER'S SAILING
Brazilian Minister Held Up
Three Hours Till a Derrick
Fixes Things.
COMPLIMENTS OUR WOMEN
Not Surpassed in Any Country,
He Says-Calls Coney Island
and the Grand Canyon
Wonderful.

I The departure for home Or DR.. Lauro
Scveriano Muller Foreign Minister Of
Brazil. who Yesterday completed his visit
Of more than a month TO this country, was
DELAYED for moro than three hours last
evening.
The tides in the North River tangled
the chains Of the siX-ton anchors Of the
Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes. which
has been lying at anchor off 79:h street
during Or. Muller's stay in this country.
II required the assistance Of the govern
ment tug Marietta and huge derrick
barge to lift the anchor and untangle the
two bow chains which had been twisted
about by che swinging OF tine warship
with every tide.
Rear Admiral Winsow, of the United
States Navy. who escorted the Foreign
Minister out Of the harbor came on board
the Minas Geracs at $780, after every
thing was in readiness FOR the start. and
iocularly remarked:
Or. Muller. We hate TO have you 80 50
badly that we have twisted up your an
Choir chains. We have tied them in a
'ecular lovers knot"
Dr. Muller paid his respects 10 Captain
Smith OF the hattleship Arkansas and
Captain Rodeman Of tho Delaware before
boarding the Mnas GeraeS. As he left
the American battleshps a FAREWELL sa-
lutte OF nineteen guns was rrcd by the
Arkansas. The American officers then
visited Or MILLER on the Brazilian war-
ship.
BEFORE the visitors on the Minas Geracs
were asked 10 leave at 800 o'clock, Or.
Muller said TO a reporter Tor The Tribune.
II won't say soodby to Amer"a. hope
to come again. II is truly wonderful My
visit here has been purely 9 social one,
although ! hope better commercial rela-
lions will result"
Dr. MILLER speaks very good English.
after. only months stay In this country.
~. spoke Of the many things he had seem
declaring Concy Island and the Grand
Canyon TO be wonderful, and the women
he said could not b. surpassed In any
country"
ON his trips in this country Dr.
Muller has done lot Of shopping
lie has purchased every thing from
took -four wagons to transfer his added
supply Of trunks full Of souvenirs TO the
ship Yesterday afternoon. he gave
souvenirs TO Dudley Field Malone. Third
Assistant Secretary ~ state Charles Leo
Cooke. who had charge OF arrangements
for his entertainment. and naval and mill
tary attaches.
The Minas Gcracs's anchors were not
raised until D 80 last evening. and at : 10
the torpedo boat destroyer jenkins led thu
procession to sea. The American fleet
which acted as an escort 10 the Brazilian
battlcship included the dcstroycrs. Fan
ming AMI Jarvis. ana the battlcships Ar
kansas and Delaware. In the order named
which were followed by the Brazilian
warshlp.
Or Muller came 10 this country about
five weeks ago to return a visit OF Elihu
Root 20 Brazil In 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

Will be participated in by Doctors G. D
Winter, OF st. Louis: James b. Dayidso,
Of Newark, y. j.; J. p. Henahan :,
Cleveland and J. d. Thomas. OF PIN,
delphia
Dental clinics will De held THURSDAY =,
ternoon and Friday morning in the Re,,,
Auditorium and the demonstrators -
include a number of prominent SURGE.
dentists from all parts OF the cot,n,.
DR.. Henry Fowler, Of Harrison. is cb,,,
man OF the Clinic Committee Thoss nj
will take part are Doctors William c.,,
Henry Sage Dunning. Maurice oro,.
Boyd c. Gardner. II. T.. Tompkins y
Perkins. NJ. !. Schamberg, Victor Hu.,
Jackson, g. RI. Caddick, &. W. b Whn.,
or. J. l.. Shdmore. James p. Ruyl AZ =
Merker \. S. Rutherford, Julius Pensacr
T. r. Strattford, Samuel c. Supple a.
j. Hoag. L. X. Mobley. l.. y. Acat.o,
Rodriguez Ottolengui. n. J. Kauffer Gin
clair Touscy George NJ. Mackee Y q
Mitchell, r. p. Hyatt and William n
Dllls Of New York City
Dentists connected with the Neu.-,
y. j.. Free Dental Clinic will give ana.
cial demonstration Of a model free don.
tai clinic. as conducted in their CITY ana
Doctors II. S. Dunnins. II. Schweitzer Il
Waldron, j.. W. BUrkhart and s. r. Free.
man. OF the New York College OF Den.
tistry, will demonstrate the methods EN-.
ploycd in teaching dentistry to students
in that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17

Oceans Of shirts. Thou
sands of savings.
2I.925 shirts marked down.
r. & W." Star" and
Rogers Peet.
NegIigeS with soft cuffs
stiff cuffs, plain boSomS, plat
ed bosomS, silk shirts. dress
shirts-a general cleanup.
I2.3SI are $50 shirts.
SLID now.
1892 arc $500 and $3.50
shirts.
S1.35 now.
2.645 are $500 and $3.50
shirts.
S1.S5 now.
1907 are $500 and $3.50
shirts.
1885 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
a. at al
Warren ST. 18th ST. '4tn u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
JUDGE REVERSES HIMSELF
Hendrick Grants Divorce After
Refusing to Give One.

Justice Hendrick reversed himself yes
tcrday by granting divorce 10 Mrs.
Hattie Wolbach ArroVSmith from James
Lawrence Arrowsmijh. The court award
cd the custody OF the two young daugh-
fed against the father. ArroWsmlth who
has an automobile repair shop. brought "a
counter suit against his wife
In q decision handed down on April r.
Justice Hendricks dismissed The complaint
and counter suit on the ground that tho
husband and wife We're equally az fault.
The Justice decided yesterday that there
was not sufficient evidence to sustain tho
counter suit % Arrowsmith and that at
most Mrs. Arrowsmith acted impru-
IDENTIFY"
Mrs. Arrowsmith named as correspondent
Matilda Cannon. housekceper in the
home maintained by Arrowsmith The
husband named John VI Mortimer. who
had been neighbor OF the Arrowsmlths
when they lived together I'm Plainncld y
j.. and was said TO have called on Mrs.
Arrowsmith while she was ostrangcd
from her husband
I'm the absence Of Justice Hcndritk from
his chambers Yesterday his secretary.
Gabriel H. Hess. explained that there had
been a reargument Of the case before the
justice and the facts brought ont I'm the
briefs submitted 70 him caused him TO re-
verse his decision. He did this" said
Mr.. Hess, "as he will do always when h.
becomes convinced that he has Lcen I'm
error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TATUM CASE UP TO-DAY
Little Mountain Town Excited
Over Fight of Sister VS.. Sister.

Miss Kathryn Macarthur is 10 appear
again to-day against her sister. Mrs.
John &. Tatum. wife Of rich cotton
broker. in the little town Of Andes y. s..
10 continue her story OF the ieiOnious
assault which. she alleges. her sister
made. and both sides according 10 their
lawyers. will contest bitterly each point
I'm the long standing family feud. The
examination I day % Mrs. Tatum before
Charles r. johnson. justice or the
peace, Is a continuation Of tho first step
in the proceedings which Miss MacAr-
thur and her father. James Macarthur.
hope will lead 10 tho presentment OF the
complaint before the grand jury OF Della
ware County.
The complaint made by sister against
sister is the most exciting which the citi-
zens of the Catskill Mountain town have
had an opportunity TO discuss. Kathryn
Macarthur early last week sworc out a
warrant for her sisters arrest at her
home in Great Neck. Long Island. This
warrant charged Mrs. Tatum with kick
ing and beating her sister until the lat
ter lost consciousness. because ii was al
legged. Miss Macarthur refused TO allow
her engagement To Frederick w Peters.
ir.. Of No. I'll Riverside Drive. to con-
tinue
Mrs. Tatum was arrested and taken TO
Andes. where she was arra!sncd and re-
leased in the custody OF her lawyer.
Terence J. McManus.
Miss Macarthur. her father. step
mother and her brother. Arthur MacAr-
thur. as well as Mr. and Mrs Tatum left
the city yesterday in autos for Andes. TO
be present at the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
AUDUBON BANK CASE Ur
Stockholders Ask Federal Court
for a Receiver.

Judge Learned Hand, in the Fedora
Court yesterday ordered the Audubon
National Bank and the members Of Il.
Jiquidating committee 10 show by August
why they should not be enjoined and
a receiver appointed 20 take control Of
the banks assets pending the outcome Of
four equity suits.
The order follows the sentence Of David
s. Mills, former president of the Audi.
bon Bank. i'm February, 10 serve seven
wears in the Atlanta Penitentiary for mis-.
applying 5000 OF the banks funds TIE
request for a recoivership is now nads
by the stockholders of the institution IN A
suit begun by Charlsr p. Davidson
Attached to the complaint are affdavin
b. Perley Morse. public accountant; Chcs.
ter MAYER. Isaac Fricdenheit and Georg.
Pfeiffer. stockholders. Pfeiffer, in his az.
'fdavit. after recitins all that vas pub.
lished at the trial OF Mills. represents 70
Judge Hand that the prices paid the d..
rectors for their shares. AT the time NILS
organized the scheme TO buy the bank
with it's own funds. was FAR above t,e
actual value OF the securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
ORDER GUGGENHEIM TRIED
Judges Declare Divorce Was
Obtained by Fraud.

Chicago. July i6-Declaring that the d.
vorce of William Guggenheim. millionaire
mining man. from Grace Brown Gug-
genheim- VAIL in 1901 was obtained by
fraud. collision and criminal conspiracy,
Circuit Court Judges Windes. Heard and
Baldwin. sitting en- banc to-day, instruct
ed States Attorney Hoyne TO proceed in
criminal action against the alleged parties
to the fraud.
Mrs. Gugsenheim Vail. seeking in vari-
GUS suits TO have the divorce declared in
valid. because in obtaining it she swore
falsely that she was resident of llli-
nois testified that she acted on advice of
counsel for her husband. who married
again after the divorce was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
DR.. PEASE SCORES VICTORY
Smoking at Park Concerts
Stopped by Mr.. Slower.

Park Commissioner Stover yesterday
wrote 20 DR.. Charles &. Pease. president
Of the Non-Smokers' Protective League.
saying: ION the whole | think II best
that there be no smoking at the con-
certs on the Mall, and have brought this
matter again to the attention OF the
captain OF police"
This communication was in answer to
one sent to Commissioner Slower by Dr.
Pease a few DAYS ago. in which nc said
ne personally visited Central Park and
found men everywhere among the crowd
listening 10 the music smoking. ! petit
tion you, Mr. Commissioner. for relief
from this invasion OF the constitutional
right of the people TO breathe pure air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
New President, Or. Thompson,
Asks Factions in State So
Ciety to Drop Strife.
FOR LONG DENTAL COURSE
Law Suggested to Increase Re
CURED Amount of Study from
27 to SO Months, 9
in Office Work.
1rrnm The Tribune corresponden,. !

Asbury Park. July l6.-There was
large attendance at the opening session OF
the forty-third annual convention OF the
New Jersey Dental Society. which was
held this morning in the Dutch Room OF
the New Monterey Hotel The meetlhs
was called TO order by the new president
DR.. William !. Thompson, OF this city
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Garret'
NJ Conover. pastor of the Asoury FarN
Dutch Reformed Church. Then foIo"c"
an address OF welcome to the deIesa'eS
from Mayor Reginald S. Bennett
President Thompson, I'm his annual au'
dress. referred to the fight recently Waseu
between the opposing factions In inc So
ciety-the "Old Guard" and the "lnsur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
SEA GRIT BATTLE DRAW
Jersey MiIitiamen Retire from
Field for Respite.
REDS ARE THE ATTACKERS
Defending Force Manages to
Stand Off Invaders at Outer
Intrenchments.

FROM 7 I' Ilbln' 'I I'Ns ''ilhf''|.|
Camp Fielder, Sea Girt. y. J.. July 10
This Was IN evcntful day for the soldiers
Of the LIST Regiment. National Guard Of
New Jersey, cncampcd here This after
noon there was an engagement between
the list and 3d battalions. representing
rival armies The battle was wagcd TO
the north Of Sea Girt and resulted in the
two armies retiring from the field to
await reiuforccmcuts and care for the
dead end dying. Neither side had any
marked advantage.
Under command Of Major Arthur
Mackie, Of the lst Battalion, the Blue
troops were discovered cucampcd in hos
tile country near here The security of
the Notifications Of Sea Girt was cndan-
gered BY the proximity OF the enemy, VINO
held strategic position on hill. around
which they had thrown up brcastworks
Unknown TO them the Rcd soldiers.
made up OF the companies 81 the 20 Bat
talon, had advanced last night from their
position near lIcrbcrtsyillo. iu ocean
County. toward Grcenvillc establishing
camp lat. az night al Southland. t"'lNe
miles northwest OF this place. This morn
ing reports Of hostile cavalry patrols
came 10 the commanders OF the Blue
forces. who prepared FOR an attack.
After a ten-milc march this morning
tho Reds ate mess at temporary camp
two miles from here. where final plans
were made for the attack upon the Blue
forces. who were threatening an INVASION
Of the government reserve hero. Scouting
parties who had been dispatched by
Major Roland Croker commanding the
Reds. reported carly in the afternoon
that the enemy had taken q position
close 10 the northern boundary Of In"
campmcut reservation. To surprise
them would be almost impossible they re-
ported. owing TO the fact that the enemy
had outposts stationed az regular inter
walls 50 close together that IN" advance
Of the Reds would be known before they
had reached the lines Of tho Blues.
The encounter took place at o'clock
and continued two hours. IN that time
the Reds ! ad advanced TO the outer IN
trcnchmcnts of their enemies. but seemed
unable 10 make further progress In the
face Of the terrific fire from the Blues. \
consultation was held and the command
Ing officers agreed to respite I'm battle
until tomorrow. i'm order 10 care for the
wounded.
\ battle between foraging company Of
Reds and detachment Of Blues took
place at Blancinsburg, near Allenwood,
during the morning. There was slight
loss Of life and the Reds were forced 20
rclinquish the supplies they had acquired.
Acting Governor and Mrs. Fielder OBJ
served the first at home at the Little
White House tonight Guests from neigh
boring resorts called at the executive cot
tage in large numbers 10 meet the ENecu-
tive and Mrs Fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
WED A MONTH: TRY TO DIE
Young Couple Take Poison in
Their Hotel Room.

Mary V. Dougherty. Young nurse, who
a month ago was married 20 Maurice j..
Dougherty, Of No. sos West l6ith street,
was taken to the Washington Heights
Hospital last night with her husband.
Both are suffering from morphine poison
ing taken. the police say, in suicide
pact They were found unconscious in
their room at the Manhattan Hotel, NO.
2243 Third avenue, and on a table beside
them were two letters. One letter, written
bv Dougherty and addressed 10 his aunt.
Mrs. c. Torrance, No. 81 4th Place.
Brooklyn, read:
when YOU receive this I will no doubt
be dead. ! wish you would take care OF
our remains. but II you do not care about
going 20 any expense YOU will find that
my wife's insurance will be enough for
both.
Tho only thing that we request is that
YOU see 10 II that We get buried together.
MAURICE"
Mrs. Dougherty left r letter addressed
10 Edward /. pinney, St Regis Garage
18Th street and Park avenue, in which she
said.
am Solig " Nio'N'' '''' 49,
what a busy man YOU are. but YOU can
have Mark or Bessie attend to things
should you find it necessary. our reason
for doing this is known only 20 ourselves
and does not need 10 be known by any
one else. Leave my wedding ring on my
finger.
In my trunk are several things which
Pesgie and Anna NAV want In my grip
YOU will find our mothers wedding ring.
which Anna may desire. Love 10 all and
hoping that this which we are about To
do will make little difference to anybody.
MARY Il. DOUGHERTY. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
Plan Of Adjustment.

II would. therefore. very much desire
that a minute be passed by this society
before final adjournment that the secre-
tsry be instructed TO notify all counse! IN
VOWED i'm this suit. on both sides. In the
name of the society that the suit, II pos
sible. be discontinued. and. further tha'
the treasurer be empowered 10 arrange
for the payment Oh AL outstanding legal
fees on both sides from the treasury OF
the New Jersey Dental Society.
lie. us try this year TO eliminate all
possible causes OF contention and make
obvious to all our earnest desire ior
peace and harmony and the ultimate adj
vancemeut OF our profession through
united and progressive effort In our state
organization.
President Thompson recommended That
law be enacted requiring dental prac-
titloners i'm New Jersey 10 take couvse
Of study for thlrtysiX months. instead 81
twenty-seyen months. as Is now required.
the student to serve nine of these months
in a dental Office under licensed pracu-
toner OF ethical standing In this state.
II believe" DR.. Thompson said. that
good training Is essential 10 6oOd deh-
tistry. While good training can be OBJ
talned in our colleges and universities, II
Is only the exceptional few who receive
and assimilate the practical training es-
sential TO good dentistry. owing to the
EFFORT required 10 stand we'll In theory and
the lack of time Tor practical work during
the three years college course.
Generally speaking. such training as
might be deemed essential can only be
obtained in a dental office under an ex-
pcrlenced dentist. by serving each vaca-
ton in an office during his college course,
a student would be enabled 10 complete
the requirements In three years, or, II he
did not care to work during vacations.
could serve nine months in a dental office
In the state after receiving his college
dploma."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
In Favor Of AffiIiation.

Dr.. Thompson favored utilization with
the National Dental Association, and also
urged his fellow members To attend the
Panama Pacific Dental Congress, TO b.
held In California in 1915 In connection
with the Panama Pacific Exposition.
This afternoon, in the Ocean Theatre,
DR.. Thaddeus Z. Hyatt, of Brooklyn. gave
a moving picture lecture on the subject
of "Toothache. Or. Hyatt. at the even
ing session. also took part In the discus
sion which followed the essay by DR.. W.
G.. Ebersolc. OF Cleveland. on The HUI
man Mouth In Its Relation 10 Preventa-
tive Medicine and Public Health.
At tomorrow mornings session DR.. 4.
Il. Smith of Cleveland, will read an essay
on Scientific Administration OF Nitrous
Oxid- Oxygen" The discussion, to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TITANIC SURVIVOR Welded
Miss Margaret Murphy Is Matthew
'Reilley's Bride.

Miss Margaret Murphy one OF the sur
yivors Of the Titanic disaster was mar
ried Yesterday to Matthew O'Reilley. Of
40. l. City Hall Place, in St Andrew 5
Roman Catholic Church. in Duane street.
Miss Murphy was attended by her sis
ter Katherine who was with her on the
Titanic.
Mr. and Mrs, OReillcy arc both natives
OF County Cavan. Ireland He was the
first to greet Miss Murphy and her sister
when they landed from the Carpathia,
after the sinking Of the Titanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TURKISH BATH PROVES TOO HOT

rirc in a turkish ta,h caused consid-
orabic amusement among the people liv-
ing near by when score Of men dressed
I'm sheets and towels dashed out Of the
place. Whci, is conducted by Jacob War
shawsky At 40 - Grand street. BY the
Time tho fire apparatus arrived tho blaze
bad spread tO the second hoOr and was
...iucd there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
TALL BROTHERS HAD HIGH TIME

Three brothers. each six feet tall, were
taken TO Bellevue Hospital for observation
yesterday. and two are now confined in
the psychopathic ward and one in the al
cohoic ward as the result OF three
weeks celebration, which began at a
boarding house run by Mrs. Mary Wlller.
at No. s91 Bergen avenue, The Bronx.
Mrs Miller said their name was Near.
goaTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-17
GIRL PLANS SANDY HOOK SWIM.

Rose Pitonof will attempt 10 swim from
the Battery to Sandy Hook on Sunday. II
she Is successful she will be the first to
accomplish this task. She is to start from
the Battery to-day TO cover the twenty
mile course In "A boat with her father to
study the tides.