davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26
WILDWOOD
Continued from PAGE |

Continued from page
Roy Evans, eighteen years old. of
No. 1913 &c. Taylor avenue, met with a
painful accident last evening. Evans,
who is employed by the West jersey
Electric Company, and a general fav-
orite with the younger set on the
island, was assisting in placing q big
electric wire pole at the Crest, when
the guide line snapped, catching him
on the arm, tearing the flesh about
five inches. Jack D~ennison, a fellow
employee, rushed to his assistance and
hailed a passing automobile and the
lad was rushed to the Emergency hos
piIai where Or. Reiiehn5T and his as=
sistants dressed the wound. Although
a bit shaken up as a result of the acci-
dent, Evans requested that he be sent
home and he left the institution some
time during the evening.
The Roll OF Honor OF National Banks
OF the United States, which has just
been issued by 1.-THE Financier Of
New York City" states that there are
74SS banks In operation under Ma
tional charters. or these l541 are en-
titled to positions on the Roll Of Honor.
To ecure q place on the Roll a bank
must show surplus and undivided pro-
fits equal to or In excess Of its capital
stock. The Marine National Bank OF
Wildwood, N. J. Is No. 272 In the
United States and No. % in NewJersey.
When going away use the Reading,
the home built railroad.-Adv.
County Superintendent Hand an
nounces that sl9,5Q2.O1 is the amount
Of state school moneys apportioned to
the City OF Wild wood by the state
school authorities for 1918. AS the city
pays about this amount in advance in
to the state treasury where is the adj
vantage is the question that is asked
by MI. Taxpayer.
Counterpanes, special lot In mar
settles patterns, full size, 85c. at Har-
bison's.-Adv.
To loan $40, 900 for first Mortgages,
In sums to suit, bring papers. Kings
Realty Co., 12s E. Wildwood avenue,
Wild wood, N. J.-adv.
Miss s. e. Wentzell returned Mon
day from q visit to Shiloh and Monroe
Vile, and reports that cherries are ripe
In that section. and that some will not
fully ripen until next week, the late
ness being due to the backward and
dry season. In ordinary years red
cherries are gone by this time. They
are selling from ~ to Is cents per quart.
Geraniums, begonnias, NUNS, snap
dragons, heliotrope, etc., fuschias from
&c. Come see our beautiful display Of
flowers. Garden work done by J. r.
Black wood, w. Rio Grande avenue,
cars pass the door.-Adv.
Doctor and Mrs. s. Dixon Mayhem
motored to Atlantic City to attend the
American Medical Associatic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

For Sale-Sixteen feet porch awning n
three window awnings, nearly new. 1T w.
Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

For Sale-Eight wash stands. VIII sell very
cheap. 250i Atlantic avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

Situation wanted-Bookkeeper, clerk, sales
man desires position, any line. S. Nicely, 107
w. Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

For Sale-Ice chest cheap with good sized
Ice box. Mrs. Day, 100 w. Schellenger ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

s~HARPLEss & WAY,
Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

Wanted-Room for light housekeeping,lady
and two sons, for the summer. State partic.
ulars. Address Mrs. r. NJ. Fogg, Salem, NJ. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
FISH FEAST POISONS FIVE.
Nusbnna, wife. Two Children ana
ROnrIer In Hospital.

Louis Goldberg. 30 years old. a tailor
OF 25ll Surf avenue Coney Island his
wife. two daughters and Louis Hess. a
boarder, are in serious condition at
Coney Island Hospital from ptomaine
poisoning caused by eating mackerel. The
children, Bertha, 10. and Resale, 10
years old may not live.
when Goldberg left home yesterday
morning he told his wife he would bring
home some fine fish for dinner. He got
twelve mackerel at Washington Market
because. he said at the hospital, he though,
the fish there We're especially good Mrs
Goldberg cooked them last night and lIC.s
and the family sat down 70 cat Them
A little after 10 o'clock Mrs !(atho'lpC
Bruno, who lives upstairs, c1wo down. to
visit the Goldbcrgs. she found tho tailor
and his wife with their ID ads ~ the
dinner table, the Chi.drcn !NlrE 81 ia"
floor and Hess in an inner room all IN
conscious she called pttro'm'u J ana
Gilmartin. VINO sent q, the Conrv Island
Hoapital amlu'tu'". surgeon Won k,t-
terich used % stomach pump AIl. aspect
ally the dluEuts.> -. tr' ~ q s''"uH COW
d.tlOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
BURTON WILSON NOT INJURED.
Canada Reports Mexico City Quiet
List Of Refugees.

WASH NGToN. May THE State De-
partment issued bulletin to-day sum
marking report from Consul Canada AT
Nein cruz which is as follows:
Consul Canada. reporting on April 30
AZ 3 80 T.. NJ. states that telegram just
received from Burton Wilson in Mexico
city advises that he with Georsc Nc
carthy, X. II. Van Zandt. Jr.. Starr Hunt.
George W. Cook. Col Yeager and Gen
Agrdmonte are safe and that there Is no
disposition to modest Americans IN the
capital where everything is quiet.
From Guanajuato reliable information
has been received through Vera Cruz that
every one is safe and that there Is no
cause for worry"
The list OF Americans VINO arrived at
Vera Cruz on the Dictator as received at
the state Department follows:
John " Lawler, civil engineer: Charles
Dugas, John V. LAWYER. civil engineer !:
Charles Dugas. Luces Dugas, John sum
mers Henry {. Jelet, Nelson A. Grays
+, }. Gravy. Max Ortman. George tinker
nagel, Louis T.. Selstedt, all from Vera
Cruz State; G. H. Douglas and +. H.
Lebeuf, from Constancia: Charles H.
Johnson. John s. Spencer. Seymour
Spencer. Tabasquine banana plantation !:
Paul perrouX. Amalauss Lemone. Theo-
dore Dereache, Hamilton Derea che
Emaline Dereache, Dresin Legeaux, Man
qua Nelson, Fernand Fortier. Theodore
Carter. Clinton Caster. Albert BeclInel
Robert Thomas. Alexander Roache, Jo-
seph H. Garose Oliver Johnson, NJ lie
gesfnix, George Alfred, NJ. Lily, all from
Mnatitlin oil refinery; Otto !. Roseleln
with wife and child from Tolesa; F., A.
Deverts and daughter. from Rincon An
tonic; A. w. Stonun. L. W. Petterel
y. w. Summers. all from Santa Lucrecia.
and Edward Eell, whose home is in H.
linois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN MADE INSANE
BY A MOB In MEXICO
DR.. Dcemer Pursued by Crowd
Threatening to Lynch Him
at Aguascalientcs.
special Ca6ie Despatch TO The StN.

VERA CRUZ. May DIR Walter L.
Deemer, who was a surgeon in the Tenth
Pennsylvania Regiment in the Philip
pines during the Spanish American war
and the Filipino insurrectlon there, is
in hospital in Mexico city suffering
from brain fever as "A result OF terrible
experiences at Aguascallentes
Or. Deemer remained at Asuascalientes
after the other refugees had left the
place. As soon as the refugees had gone
a crowd gathered and threatened to lynch
him. but the commander OF the Federal
troops came TO his aid and hid the doe.
tor The crowd pursued the commander.
who had 10 conceal Deemer at three dir-
ferent places.
The mob was clamorins for blood and
finally a Mexican boy faced them and
shouted XIII me-" The crowd then de-
sisted. The commander afterward sent
DR.. Deemer to Mexico city, where his
brain became affected By his Experiences
and he was placed in a hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
REPORT OF BIG BANK MERGER.
Fourth National and Mechanics aud
Metals Involved

The report is published In this morn
ings Times that the purchase of tn"
Fourth National Bank 10y the Mechanics
and Metals Natio:al is under considera-
ton by committees of the two boards %
directors No formal proposal has yet
been made in behalf OF the Mechanics
ana Metals. It = SAID hut the present plan
is to submit on" early next week 10 the
fuli board OF the Fourth National and At
the same time to lay the matter before
the full board of the Mechanics and
Metals. So far the negotiations have been
carried on by two directors of each in.
stituton. the report says.
The consolidation OF the deposits and
resources of the two banks would pu,
the Mechanics ana Metals in the sam,
class with the First National Chase Ma.
tional Hanover and Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
EQUIPMENT OF MILITIA READY.
Everything 10000 Men VIII Need
In Field Furnished by 4. =

Col r. Foster Walton, divisional Ad-
jutaut General OF the New York National
Guard, was notified yesterday that COM
plete field equipment for 10000 men. the
number necessary to put the State troops
practically on "A war footing, would ..rlive
at the various armorles i'll a few days
from the Government supply depots at
Watervliet and Philadelphia.
This is the first step 10 increase the
strength OF the guard for service in Mex
leo. The next step will be enlistment
when the President calls for volunteers
The new equipment includes rifles
blankets. ponchos. uniforms, cartridge
belts, mess kits. intrenchment tools. ma
chine and field guns, and supplies for the
hospital and ambulance corps. The first
shipments are expected not later than
Tuesday. As the sealed cases arrive they
will be stored In the armories until the
commanding officers of the regiments get
orders to open them after volunteers have
been called by the President. Major
William Wiegel OF the United States in
fantry. detailed to the guard as inspector
nstructs", MADE an inspection OF the
armories and arranged for the storage Of
the expected supplies.
II is estimated that the equipment for
10000 men will cost the Government up
ward OF $500 900. The equipment for
1000 infantrymen alone costs SS7555 and
for 1000 cavalrymen s33734o The cost
LOT db tnllrS Htlu ptltfN equipment
amounts 20 sl69. 500, according TO est,-
mates OF army officers. The new sup
plies, however, provide for enlsting the
State troops mp to about 1900 men, al
most full war strength Each regiment
on that basis will be composed OF lsl9
officers and men and each company $50
men,
The certainty that Staten Island is to
ne the mobilization point for the STATE
troops " they are mustered in for Mex
lean service was emphasized yesterday by
the announcement at the Headquarters OF
the Department of the East on Governors
Island that the War Department has
arranged TO charter boat to run daily
between Staten Island and the STATE rifle
range at peekskill, where there are forty
five targets, The arrangement also stands
in the event OF concentrating several div.
sions OF the state militia in this vicinity.
II was explained that the new men.
probably 10000, who would he enlisted
as volunteers would need target practice
Most of them would know little about
using gun. The army officers plan TO
send squads OF them TO peekskill daily
on the chartered boat and bring them
back to the mobilization or concentration
camp at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
SIEGEL WANTS VENUE CHANGE
Fears lie Cannot Have Fair Iriai
In This Counts.

Counsel for Henry Segel and Frau
T.. Nogel are expected to ask the .pu'
ON Monday to transfer the trial - to
fourteen indictments now st9rdrt
against the THO former merchants o. OIL.
other county on the ground that The
men believe they cannot get a fan ia.
here. District Attorney Whitmtn. who
mas known that such move Wou't h
made, viii fight the motion vigorously
Ii is the opinion OF the prosecute Eat
the motion will he denied. as the Dourts
have held that il is possible to get tdi'
minded jury to try any case in Mania;
tan.
Mr.. Whitman has made it clear r1"
times that he would except un Sc'i'@-
ment on the part of the two ind. t"i
merchants short Of a plea Of guilty To- a.
least two indictments each. one for 'ir.
ceny and one for receiving funds IN ta'i
bank when they knew it was inSoi'.u'
The present move is taken to Indicate
that Stanchield 4 Levy, their roi','
have decided TO fight every step 100 tt"
prosecution of the fourteen indictments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
REFUGEES FROM INTERIOR
RETURN ON THE MONTEREY .
Ward Liner Takes Aboard 432 Americans From
Puerto Mexico. Huerta Said TO Have
Sent His Family Away.

time there was stop there were no
learn the country through which they
travelled was gutter than 1t had been
in a year. IT was Zapata's own ter
ritory part of the way, but that bandit
leader has not been heard from since
the report that he had made peace with
the administration at Mexico city
The battleships Virginia, Nebraska
and Georgia arrived to-day and that
gives the United States the most power.
full az well as the largest fleet of wart
vessels it has ever had in a foreign
port at one time.
The question uppermost In the minds
of naval men Is what Washington J.,
going to do with il. If Admiral Badger
and his staff know they have not re.
vcaled it TO others. There are fourteen
TX battleships, the armorcd cruiser Mon.
tana. the gunboats Nashville and Yanh-
ton and the scout cruiser Chester: TN,
ammunition ship Lebanon. the hospital
ship Solace. the supply ship Celtic, the
transports Prairie and Hancock, four
golfers and four armored tugs. There
were four army transports also but
they sailed to-day for Galveston.
Reports of fighting at Tampico per.
sist. but without official confirmation. and
every once in a while rumors spread
through the fleet and on shore that A
squadron OF battleships is about to go 10
thh port to protect American property
The sailors who had their first fun
nights sleep in nine days after they
returned to the fleet yesterday have
made to-day Cleanup" day for them.
selves. The men who returned WI,
slip back into the routine of the snip
by tomorrow. Even now they are won.
dering whether it will be possible to OF.
ganize a series of baseball games with
the army.
The Mexico city refugees report that
il Is now officially admitted that Emf
liano Zapata has refused TO join Pres.
dent Huerta against the Americans AZ
he is afraid Of treachery on the par,
of the President. The number of south
ern rebels who have reached the capt.
and surrendered number less than on.
thousand.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Charg-
d'Anaircs at Mexico city, left here tOr
New orleans tonight on board II.
cruiser Iankton. From New Orleans
he Will go by train to Washington ful
"A conference with the President, Nj
OShapghnessy family accompanied
him.
The transport Hancock received
wireless message from Tampico to-ni.h,
saying the fighting between the Fed.
erals and rebels at that place continues
1t is rumored that the rebels have
burned the refinery of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company.
An American who arrived from e.
state Of Puebla says there have hecl
10 ti-American demonstrations thor.
only a few Americans have left and tn
rest are unwilling to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
REFUGEES WANT US. TO
PAY THEIR WAY BACK
100 Arriving at Galveston Say
They Were Shanghaied
From Tampico.

GALVESTON, Tex, May i.-Clalming
they had been shanghaied from Tampico
to Galveston. more than 100 refugees. In
Guiding British. Spaniards. Norwegians.
Danes and Germans. conferred with their
Consuls here to-day in efforts TO secure
passage back to Tampico. The group
also included several Americans.
The refugees stated they were asked
to board ships while the city was being
bombarded and were not permitted to
return. ID. o. Hunt, "A Canadian and the
spokesman for the shanghaied refugees
asked the British Consul here 10 demand
that the United States return to Tampico
the British subjects forced TO leave and
at the same time furnish Transportation
to other refugees who came to Calves
ton against their will. British Consul,
Perceval has referred this matter to
Washington. Other Consuls have taken
the matter up with the diplomatic rep.
resentatives of their countries at WASH
ington and are pressing the matter on
the Washington Government. Many Of
the foreign refugees also demand that
the United States Government reimburse
them for financial LOSSES occasioned by
the Tampico incident.
C. l.. Mullen, superintendent OF oil
properties near Tampico, said he tied his
horse to a tree on the bank OF the river
and went aboard to get some Americans
to assist him In loading cargo, not know
ing that the ship was preparing to leave.
She sailed and took him along while he
protested that he must return to his
work and his family. Many other Amer
leans made similar statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
SAYS CARRANZA WON'T YIELD.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE srx.

rpetsus 'uo'e bSsbufCN 10 IHE Sun
PARIS. May 1.-Senor Lombardo, who
was Mexican Minister to France, under
President Madero. and who new repre-
sents Gen Carranza here, expressed the
opinion to-day that the Mexican troubles
would be ended in n few weeks, although
ne does not believe that the present at
tempts at mediation will be effective.
Senior Lombardo said to the correspondent
of THE SUN to-day:
Gen. Carranza will never cooperate
with Huerta. II Huerta is eliminated
there are several men outside the ranks
Of the Constituencies with whom he
will work to restore peace, but he will
not work with Felix Diaz or Francisco
% II Barra, the present Mexican Minis
ter at Paris. Huerta played his last
card In embroling Mexico with the United
States. II difference between the two
countries had arisen on "A qeustion Of
national honor all Mexico would have
been united"
. Senior Lombardo says he has been re-
ceiving kilograms from Gen. Carranza
regularly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
GARRISON TO REMOVE
KERR AT VERA CRUZ
Secretary Of War Will Have
Only Army Men for Civil
Officers of City.
SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON
Being Responsible. Garrison
Says He Wants to Make His
Own Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The civil officers
installed under the present martial law
government at Vera Cruz will be removed
by Secretary of War Garrison. Mr.. Gar
rison announced this afternoon that he
had determined to substitute army off,
GERS for all civilian members of the pres
ent government at Vera Cruz
The Secretary decided upon this step be-
cause he desires to have "A government
for which he is responsible in charge
OF men who are accountable directly to
him.
This announcement was received in
Washington this afternoon with considera-
BILE comment The civil officers at Vera
Cruz, headed by Robert }. Kerr. law
yer from Chicago. who has made his
home In Mexico city In recent years.
have hardly entered upon their duties
in Vera Cruz. They were appointed by
Rear Admiral Fletcher and were APP
proved by the Navy Department.
While there was no opposition on the
part of the Navy Department to this sud
den change in plans II was apparent that
some irritation had been caused by the
prompt manner in which Secretary CARR
son had decided to upset the original plan.
Daniels Has Little 10 Say.
When Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
was questioned in regard to the change
to-day he said merely that the Govern
ment of Vera Cruz was now entirely in
the hands of the army and the war
Department.
The change BY Secretary Garrison was
all the more unexpected because President
Wilson himself congratulated Admiral
Fletcher heartily on the arrangements
that he had made at Vera Cruz and sug-
gested when Gen. Funston took charge
that he should follow along the general
lines pursued By Admiral Fletcher.
In the official bulletin given out at the
time 1t was announced that Gen. Funston
had approved this form of government
and had said that Admiral Fletcher had
devised a most excellent form OF civil
government under control of a military
commander
In the orders issued from the War De
partment in Washington after the nam
ing of this government note was made OF
President Wilson's wishes that in taking
command OF the land forces at Vera Cruz
zen. Funston should keep in close touch
and consultation with Rear Admiral
Fletcher"
The civil officers of the Government
entered upon their duties last Thursday.
They will be relieved within short time
AS soon as arrangements can be made
for the naming OF their successors.
Mr.. Garrison's action was Immediately
seized upon here to- night to bolster stories
circulated OF serious differences of opin-
ion in the Presidents Cabinet. Secre-
tary Garrison has been represented as
having been out of sympathy with Sec
rotary Bryan and Secretary Daniels Oh
some phases OF the Mexican problem.
These alleged differences. however, have
been greatly exaggerated.
II Is feared. however that the present
instance may stir up some feeling In
army and navy circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
ny DUDLEY HARMON.
Especial correspondent OF THE Sun rtth
Admiral Badgers fleet)

Especial correspondent OF THE sun uith
Admiral Badgers tleet)
VERA CRUZ. May 1.-The transport
Hancock arrived this morning from
Puerto Mexico with 432 American
refugees aboard All were well and
happy at being under the United states
flag again. They were transferred at
once to the Ward liner Monterey. which
sailed for New Orleans later in the
afternoon.
Two hundred refugees arrived here
from Mexico city this evening. The
majority of them were Spanish, but
there were also several Americans, Ger
mans and French. The refugees say
the anti-American demonstrations at
the capital have ceased and the remain
ing Americans are not trying to leave.
There was plenty Of room on the train
on which these refugees arrived. The
authorities at Mexico city are endeavor-
ing to persuade the Americans at the
capital to leave for Vera Cruz.
The refugees say II IL rumored that
President Huerta sent his family away
on Tuesday night on board special
train on the Mexican railway. Their
destination is unknown. but 1t is sus-
pected that they went to Coatzacoal-
cos or Salina Cruz. whence they will
probably go on a sea voyage.
President Huerta, the refugees say. is
seen nightly with his cronies drinking
continually at the principal cafes. He
lis apparently not worried.
The refugees arrived at Puerto
Mexico. the Atlantic terminal Of the
Tehuantepec Railway, on Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday morning from
Mexico city. In all about $50 persons
arrived, but the balance preferred to re-
main for the present at Puerto Mexico
hoping to be able to return soon to their
homes at the capital or at other points
OF the interior.
Conditions are so favorable al
Puerto Mexico that the officers Of the
Hancock did not advise against it. The
city is in the control of 1900 Federal
soldiers. All demonstrations have
ceased in the town and there are
plenty OF steamers available in case
it becomes necessary for those who re-
main to get out.
All report the journey from Mexico
city uncomfortable because of the
crowded condition of the trains. bu,
uneventful. They had a British train
crew and the British flag was prom
inently displayed. They passed through
many towns and cities, but except for
curious crowds which rushed up every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-02
CARRANzA TO GUARD OIL WELLS
Says All Property at Vampic" win
ue safe

Ell PAso. May l.--Venustiano CarrauZa
Is determined to use every effort to pro-
tect the oil properties owned by
foreigners. especially British, at Tampico
and he telegraphed the British Ambas-
sador at Washington to that effect to-
day.
A rebel force is now being organized
to capture Tampico. The danger to the
oil wells and to the great tanks holding
oil was called to Carranza's attention by
Mr., Myles.
Carranza in his reply stated that
foreigners who left Tampico did so of
their own accord and We're welcome to
return under every assurance OF protec-
ton He added that immediate attention
would he given to driving out rowing
bands of marauders from the oil fields
Carranza also telegraphed 10 George c.
Carothers confidential agent Of the United
States State Department at FL Paso, de-
claring that In the forthcoming attack
he would do all. in his power to safe
guard foreigners.
The Federals at Tampico control the
river along which the oil tanks are built,
but the rebels occupy large oil field in
the outskirts.