davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
KILLS WIFE AND seLF.
st. Joseph Girl Victim Of Husbands
Murdsrous Wrath.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. Oct 19.-Prof. Joel
Van Del Patch, an artist and portrait
painter, received word late last night
OF the murder OF his daughter. MrA
Lulu Bethel .Millichamp. at the hands
Of her husband. who then committed
suicide at Portland. Ore. Mrs. Mill.
champ, according to the message. was
killed while seated at the piano, the
husband then blowing out his own
brains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
ROBINSON FLYING
ALONG IOWA BORDER
AVIATOR HEADED ron pu0uovD
IN FLIGHT DOWN MIsslsslps0
RIVER.
REACHES PRAIRIE pu CHEN
WITHOUT sLloHrgsr AaioAA1
Covers sixty Miles From lacroooo II
Sixty Minutes hspss . opsM1
Night In Rock lsiand-pslivers Malt
at Various Cities Along HE Rsuts -
Other News.

Winona. Mimi. Oct. ia-AviatoP
Hugh Robinson. who left Minneapolis
Tuesday morning on his trip 70 New
Orleans and who got into trouble whom
near this city Tuesday noon. resumed
his flight ut S:ls this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
3p.kino Hem Of Victory.

Dekine, Oct. 1S.-The Chinese gov.
eminent claims 20 have won great
victory q iIankow and announces that
the troops hold the station where the
troops trains are arriving rapidly.
@ Altho this appears to be an exagger-
atjon. the feeling prevails here that the
aovernmert has achieved an important
moral victory.
Tho belief has been held that II the
f1sst encounter between the revolution
Sls1es ana loyal troops proved decisive.
tho supremacy would be settled there
snA then. Only few unimportant
towns outside Of Hankow. WI Chang
ana Han Yang, have taken part In the
Rising.
Nlnkine, Chang -sha, Canton, and
soeasee cities Of known revolutionary
tend have not responded TO the
can of the Insurgents. 30 far % can be
-, =. - aAemingiy aWAiting
tlie result soe the flrst encounter.
& - fletsfe tsghelmtnsiy woa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
AUTHOR OF SWEET MARIE" Ill.

Raymon Moore. One Time Popular
SONG Writer, Psnniless.
Boston. Mass, Oct. 19-Pcnniiess and
Q physical wreck. Raymon Moore. one
time popular song writer, is seriously
Ill at the Massachusetts General hospi-
tai. Moore Is the author OF Sweet
Marie" Just as the Sun Went Down."
and other song hits. When the news
Of his critical illness reached theatrical
friends. steps were taken to provide
tor him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
BOGUS Ticket Sellers Arrested.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Accused OF
selling bogus tickets for todays game
at Shibe park between the Athletics
and Giants. Richard Anderson. OF New
York, and Louis p. Greenberg. OF Bos-
ton. are under arrest here. 1t is alleged
they brought a satchel full OF fake
tickets from New York and flooded the
hotel district with them before they
were taken into custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
! caotsn !. Alarmed.

Canton. China. Oct. 1s.-The provin-
ciaI authorities here. alarmed ut the
outbreak at wu-Chang and Hankow.
are making Preparations to prevent
similar movement here. As an emer-
xency measure the importations Of
large quantities Of arms and ammuni-
tion has been ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
CRUSHED UNDER WAGON.
wslim.n Boy Instantly Killed BY F.l

WsI'man Boy Instantly Killed BY Fall.
ing Under Load Of Sand.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. Oct. 13.-Omer Greiner.
aged II years, driving heavy load OF
sand. fell between the wheels OF the
wagon when the team became fright.
ered and ran away on a steep grade
near w Gilman. northeast Of Kcota. His
chest was crushed and his back
broken. Instant death resulted. by.
standcrs were unable to prevent thu
accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
coMsTERNArloN IN CAPITAL.
Pepulaes scared But Government Give,
Out Optimistic Reports.

PopuIaes Scared But Government Gives
! Out Optimistic Reports.
Peking. China, Oct. 1.-THE courts
official announcement this morning that
telexraphic communication with Han
kuw had been interrupted since sunset
last night caused CONSERVATION thru
out the capital. The widest rumors Of
.reyerses to the imperial arms spread
Ike wildfire. altho no definite facts to
s,.poprt them were available. Such sig-
nificance was attached to the fact that
the government has refrained from
Issuing IN official announcement of a
victory IN yesterdays engagement with
the rebels.
Among foreigners who may be re-
snrded - impartial observers It ID
rAnerally believed that the situation at
Hankow has not been appreciably i'm
proved BY the events OF the last twen-
ty-fouP hours.
Government officials continue to pro-
fess the utmost optimism. They de-
clare that the severance, Of telesraphic
5communieations for a period OF only
twelve or eighteen hours over q line
go miles long 10 no ground for appre-
hension. They insist that 21.ooo troops
ana seventy guns. which have LETT
sPekin for Hankow, should be suffici-
ent 20 swamp any revolutionary at
tack. Some OF the rumors current to-
day, howsver. hint at disaffection in
the army.
Treeps Moving eouthward.
An imperial sdict today places all
naval ana snilitsry forces In the region
81 the Yang-Tse-Kiany under the con-
1rois of yuan Shi Kai. who - directed
8 inhict punishnent upon the rebel
leaders and to appeal TO the misguided
ana eoereed rebels TO renew their al
iSgianca 70 the stste.
The movement Of troops southward
II proceeding smoothly.
sfnci.I circles minimized the im-
nortance Of yesterdays fighting at
Hankow, describing 1t a. q preliminary
skirmish which forced the rebels to
retreat. Natives Of Hankow claim the
rebels are dssertins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
WOMAN At THE WHEEL.
Mrs. Villa a. Hulstt Captain and Pilot
Of Transportation crsfe.

Of Transportation crsfe.
Alton, ILL.,. Oct. 1s.-HoldIng pilots
and masters license and with thor
ough knowledge of the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers, a woman at the wheel
Of the steamboat Mary is one Of the
competitors for transportation OF the
apple crop from the Illinois district.
Mrs. villa G. Huett, captain. and pi-
lot OF the boat belonging to her hus-
band, is the only woman steamboat
master In this section OF the Mssis-
sippi valley.
Several years ago when her husband
failed in his examination for pilots
and masters license because Of defec-
tive eyes. Mrs. HuIett went to st. Louis
and passed with credits to spare. The
Mary tied up at Alton last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
sox Win Four STRAIGHT.

Chicago, Oct. 19:-While thousands
Of South Side fans sang and cheered.
the White Sox won their fourth straigh ht
victory from the Cubs yesterday and
captured the city championship. 1t was
by the decisive count Of Z to that the
audacious American Leasuers swept
away this last chance Of the West Sid
ers. BY winning the series without suf-
fering q single defeat Comiskey's play
ers have set the predictions and calcu-
lations Of experts topsy-turvy. created
the biggest sensation the. baseball
world has known in years and attract
ed az much attention the country ove-
as either the Charts or Athletics. who
are now Aghting for the championship
Of the world.
It was the masni ice1: pitchi1g Of
Ed Walsh that br, .sht yesterday. tri-
umph to the Wni.e S,.x for 50 COM
pletely was he master ,'s the s,tuatioc
that there was not Il moment wien tho
Cubs seemed to nl,a {, en- an cutsos
chance Of winning. Supplementing this
great work, the Cox did terrific batting.
But I've hts, s.attersd .nru rirc in-
nings, we're made ,ft the great sr.. bali
star. Mordecai Brown. on the other
hand. was absolutely massacred, being
pounded for eleven hits in Ave innings.
larry Cheney finished the game Tor the
Cubs In good order, allowing bnt one
hit in four innings. But this excsllsnt
work went for naught.
Figures Of the city series follow:
4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
TRAIN CALLER ATTACKED.

Strike eympathixsrs Seriously lnjurs
Empioys at csntralia, III.
Centralia, H., Oct. 1s.-E. :. Berg.
train caller for the Illinois Central
since the strike began. was attacked
and seriously injured by strike sympa.
thizers this morning. City. state. and
federal warrants have been issued for
his assailanta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Reaches Prairie du Chen.

Prairie du Chen. WIS.,. Oct. 1S.-
Aviator Robinson arrived here at II
O'Clock. He made the sixty miles from
Lacrosse In sixty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
BEN BENJAMIN DEAD.

Sporting Editor Of San Francisco
Chronicle For Twenty Years.
San Francisco. Oct. 1s.-Ben Benja-
min. for twenty years, sporting editor
OF the Chronicle. is dead in Oakland
after a long illness. He was so years
CID Mr.. BENJAMIN was native OF
Australia. and achieved distinction as
a sprinter there before he came to this
country in 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
HENNIKGs SKIP CUT
outwit Detectives at Mobile and Arc
Believed 70 u on Way to Chicaso-
Central Figures In Alienation Suit
Against Clarence s. Funk.


Chicago, Oct. 1s.-word was received
here today that John G. Henning and
wife. central figures in the $4,000 allie
nation of affections suit filed here last
Saturday against Clarence s. Funk.
general manager OF the International
Harvester Company. have left Mobile.
Ala. where they have been staying
since Oct. 8.
Outwitting detectives who have been
watching them the couple is reported
to have boarded train in the night
for the north. Their destination Is said
to be Chicago. where they are believed
to be coming to confer with attorneys.
Efforts OF Mr. Funk to have the suit
tried Immediately thus far have proved
unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Miss Smith Wins Suit.

New York. Oct. ia verdict for the
defendant was found today In Russell
G. Griswold's $4,000 breach OF promise
suit against Miss Helen Woodruff
Smith, OF stamford, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
yesterdays battle It was expected the
provinces below tho Yangtse Kiang
would be theirs.
Frisco cslsstiaIs Aid RebeIs.

San Francisco, Oct. 1s.-Contribu-
tions TO the funds Of the Chinese rev.
continue to pour into the
coffers of the local agent Of the rebels.
Already $500,o0o have been forwarded
to Penang, where the executive con-.
mittee of the young China party 10 now
located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Children hASSA(R[D
By CHINESE REBELS ]
ALL MANcHus IN wu.cHANo De.
.LlEvEp TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
IN ATTACK.
SIMILAR sIAuoHTER IN
tsANkoW AND HAN VAN
Whole Territory Between Hankow and
Shanghai in Hands Of Rebels With
. Exception Of For Larger Cities
Whees Government Troops Have
y cenosntratsd- Alarmed.

Shanghai. China. Oct. 1s.-six packer
steamers arrived here from Hankow
today carrying refugees. The refugees
declared that the whole Yang -Tse-
Kiang valley from Hankow to Shang-
haa = In the hands Of the rebels, with
tie possible exception Of one or two
of. the larger cities to which provincial
officials have retired with their avail
able troops. It has been insistently
stated here that Kiu Kiang. $50 miles
below Hankow. IL under revolutionary
control. This 10 denied, however. by
foreign officials and by the representa-
tives OF the Chinese customs service.
! Accounts of the rebel attack on WI
Chang - given by the refugees today
particularly the massacre
Of the Manchus In that city. In the
slaughter neither age nor sex was re-
garded and Il is doubtful. the refugees
say, whether single representative OF
the Manchu race was left alive there.
Similar slaughter Of the Manchus
followed In Hankow and Han Yang
when those cities fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
! MRS. TAYLOR WINS CASE.
Gets Verdict for $1,000 In Breach ..
Promiso Suit.

Newton, Oct. 1s.-After being out
more than twelve hours. the jury In the
auit Of Mrs. Ella Taylor. Of Des
Moines. against John W. Main. OF
Colfax. awarded tho plaintiff $1,000
damages. The plaintiff sued for $4,000.
ailexing both breach Of promise to
marry and seduction. Main 10 q
wealthy farmer and cattlemau Of Col
fax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
M Fiahtina il Hankew.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. 1s.-The local
Chinese colony made public today the
following cablegrams just received:
'.Hankow, Oct. 1S.-The foreign lega-
lions have made representations that
no fighting has taken place within
sixty miles Of Hankow. where the for
eign concessions are located. Four
thousand troops are camping today
north Of Hankow awaiting the army OF
Human before attempting to attack WI
Chanx. Admiral Sab Chen Ping 10
here with his ship but desertion among
Ais iiKhting sailors 10 now going on.
The sailors have Joined the revolu-
tionists TO help In the contest against
me thporialists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
GLUE TLART BURNED
su!zberser g. Sons Company Factory
in Union Stock Yards, Chicago, De-
stroyed by Fire-Loss Estimated a.
S7s,ooc-Firen1en Fight Flames For
Hours

/ Chicago. Oct. l9.-Tire broke out in
the glue plant OF Sulzberger s. Sons
Company in the union stock yards
shortly after O'Clock this morning
and in a few minutes the large struc-
ture was in flames. Every fire com
pany on the south side responded to
the alarm. The fire started in the bone
drying room on the fourth floor and
rapidly spread to all parts OF the five
story structure There were only
few employees in the budding and they
escaped without injury. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 After a two-hours
struggle Chief Sefeyerlich said the
Are was under control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

session. Wilson reviewed the testimony
ne had given before the previous fed
eral senatorial investigating commit
tee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Westhsr.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. 20 at 6:l7; sets at S:1S.
1owa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; probably frost tonight.
Illinois-Cloudy and cooler tonight;
Friday fair and COOL
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
THRILL FOR HORSE
SHOW SPECTATORS
Lieut. Adna R. Chafee Is Thrown From His Jumper,
Poppy But Escapes Serious lnjury-E. B.
Mclean Winner

First prize. SIS: second, SIS: third, SC;
fourth. blue ribbon. Winner, Tolman
laundry Company, with Ivory Soap:
Second, Merchants Transfer Company,
with Baldy: third, Castalia Spring Wa
ter Company, with Judge; fourth, Mer-
chants Transfer Company, with Stamp.
Class No. (open)-Stallions, mares or
geldings not exceeding AL hands. First
price. $50: second. SIS: third, s.: fourth,
blue ribbon. Winner, Elegant Dilhar1,
owner, c. w. Watson; second. Noun
taineer. owner, Adolphus Busch; third,
King Arthur, owner. Col X. Nj. Thomp-
son; fourth. Daffodil, owner. Mrs. Al
Ian Potts.
Class Decentralization horses, to be
ridden and driven by same person. First
prize, $50: second. SIS: third, SO; fourth,
ribbon. Winner. Confidante, owner, Jul
ian Morris: second, Miss Easter. owner,
Mrs. J. c. Semple: third, Honorable,
owner. Henry Fairfax; fourth. Silver
King, owner, Mrs. Allan Potts.
Glass No. 17-LocaI single horses, to
have been owned by residents of the
District Of Columbia for thirty days
prior to closing Of entries. First prize,
$50; second, SIS: third, SO: fourth, rib
bon.
Winner, Goldfnder, owned by f. B.
Mclean: second. Rifle. owned by E. B.
Mclean: third. Grand Slam. owned by
Lee Hechinger: fourth, Miss Daffodil,
owned by Lee Hechinger.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Treaty Ratified.

TON 70, May 5.-Ratifications of the
British-Japanese commercial treaty
were exchanged mere today.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Funeral Services Today
For T. Nelson Conrad

Funeral services for T. Nelson Conrad,
first assistant TO the chief Inspector of
the District health department, will be
held at the family residence, GA F street
southwest, this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
the Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector
OF Trinity Protestant Church, officiating
The body will be taken to Blacksburg,
his native town, for interment.
Mr.. Conrad was Ill for three months
suffering from a complication of dis
eases. He died early yesterday morn
ing at his home, the direct cause Of
death being heart failure.
Mr.. Conrad was forty-two years old,
He was born in Virginia. In 1898, he
entered the Health Department, and
two years later he was promoted to the
position of first assistant to the chief
inspector. He is survived by his wife,
who was Katherine Hammett
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Society
Will Elect Officers

The Tennessee Society of Washington
will elect officers for the ensuing year
at the monthly meeting to be held at
o'clock tomorrow night at Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 Ninth street northwest. Presi-
dent James d. Richardson, who has
been in the South for his health, has re-
turned and will preside.
Senator Luke Lea being out OF the
city. A. P. Bouriand. formerly Of Pea
body College. will speak on Reminds
cences Of the Cumberland Mountains -
The music will be furnished by Mrs.
W. j. Cawthon. soprano, and Newton
T. Hammer, baritone. Refreshments
will bo served.
All members are urged. and visiting
Tennesseesans are invited, to be present
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
DEATHS

JECHLING-Sudden on Wednesday. MAY
j 1871. at I a. m. JOHN B. BUECHLING
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1886 Kramer street northeast
OIL Sunday May : at p. m. Interrnent
and services AT Prospect Hill Cemetery
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
Nited
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy
r. m. at his residence GA F street south
west, THOMAS NELSON, husband of
Kathryn Hammet Conrad.
Funeral al his late residence Friday, Nav
-. at p m. lnteTment al BlaCksburg. Va
Maryland and Virginia papers please
Copv.D
pALY-on Thursday May 4, 1911 at 3 a. m.
ANNIE NJ. widow Of the late J. J. DaIy
Funeral from her late residence. Sc Rhode
Island avenue northeast. on Saturday, May
s. at S:45 a. m. REQUIEM mass at ST Mar
Earets Church. Relatives and friends in
Vited to attend.
EARLEY-Departed this life, suddenly, on
ES,dtnesday moTnlnF' gGF NAY 8. ,1s1. at her
FARLEY. mother Of Leiie V. Wallace and
Mary Farley Selden.
GALLIHER-On Thursday, May 4. 1911. at
$50 a. m, JOSEPH W. GALLIHER.
father Of w r and Charles E. GaIIiher,
in his seventy-ninth year.
Funeral from the residence of his son,
Charles E. Galliher. SI@9 Morrison street,
Chevy Chase. D. c. Saturday. May s. at
2:SO o'clock p. m. lnterment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
AEhNDON-On FRIDAY, May .. 1871, AT DIS
residence. 1853 Park road. CUMBERLAND
G. HERNDON Medical Inspector, L. S. n.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAGRUDER-On Wednesday. May 3. 1911. at
S 2. m. CASSTUS c. MAGRUDER, in his
ffty-second year.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Avon avenue. Hyattsville. Nd, Saturday,
p. m. Friends and relatives invited.
Baltimore papers please copy.)
oLIvER-Departed this life; Thursday; May
Z. 1911. at 2:So p. m. w: W. OLIVER;
He Jeaves. beside wife. his mother and
one brother.
Funeral from his late residence, Stanhope
apartment New Jersey avenue and II street
northwest, Saturday May 6. al p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
baltimore papers please copyD
ROSE-SuddenlY on Wednesday. May 5, 1911,
at p. m.. ARLENE, daughter OF James
e and Jessie c. Rose. in the nineteenth
year of her age.
Funeral Saturday. Nav 6. at 1920 a. m,
from her late residence, l6 Tenth street
northeast. Friends invited.
THOMAS-On Thursday, April q. 1911. at
. O'Clock D. m, after a long illness, at
National Soldiers Home Hospital. Tennes-
see WILLIAM J. THOMAS. husband of
bertha C. Thomas, Of Sacramento and Los
Angeles, Cal, and son of Eva NJ. Thomas.
of this city, in the thirtieth year Of his
age.
yATEs-on Thursday, May 4. 1911. at her
residence 1909 Nineteenth street northwest,
HARRIET D. YATES.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
"Big Enough to Earn
A Living" Boy Caught

Henry Berg. the thirteen-year-old son
of Carl Berg, Of $50 Third street north
east, who -an away from homo lass
Wednesday. was found this morning at
the home of friend in Alexandria. He
was brought to this city and turned
over to his parents by Policeman Will
liam Ferguson, of Alexandria.
II didn't know tust where was go
ing when I started out" said young
Rerg. "but 1 expected to take a trip
South. I am big enough to earn a liv-
ing and take care Of myself
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
Changes Announced in
Coast and Geodetic SURVEY

Charles w. Kisselph, of the District
Of Columbia, has resigned the position
of draughtsman in the Coast and Geo
detic Survey at $1,000, the Department
Of Commerce and Labor announced to-
day. Theoren L. Warren, of Massa-
chusetts, was designated aid and chief
Of party in the survey at S1,1Oe Her
bert B. Brooks, of Ohio, was appoint
ed commercial agent to investigate trade
conditions in Europe at 81 per diem
Harry J. Christoffer, of Wisconsin, was
appointed special disbursing agent In
the Bureau of Fisheries at $500.
The Washington times., 1911-05-05
DIR. ALICE GREGORY
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
GERALDINE FARRER
Jumps From Big Ships Side
to Pilots Arms After Be-
ing Carried to Sea.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Miss Geraldine
Farrar. who sailed for Europe on the
George Washington, has for several
days past been suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. This was learned by acci-
dent-and a most dramatic accident il
was, too-for her physician, DR.. Alice
Gregory, of Washington square north,
ran the risk of her life in her zeal to
see that Miss Farrar was well taken
care OF aboard the vessel.
Dr. Gregory, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel f. Elliott, sister Of Miss Farrar.
went 10 the ship to bid bon voyage to
the prima donna.
Miss Farrar seemed very i'll, and the
last call of all ashore was unheeded by
DR.. Gregory. Mrs. Elliott hastened
4. out in midstream before DR.. Gregory
decided that her presence aboard was
unnecessary.
A conference was then held between
all the opera stars and managers, the
outcome being that Miss Farrar showed
abe was improving steadily and would
soon be herself.
Wireless Causes Wonder.
DR.. Gregory then decided she would
not be needed and prepared to leave
with the pilot after the vessel struck the
open sea. She sent a wireless to this
effect, and this, caught by scores Of
station near by, caused wonder as to
what il meant.
Dr. Gregory, who is a handsome
woman, was heroine from the mo-
ment she decided to leave the vessel in
the broad Atlantic. All expressed deep
concern for her welfare, but she laugh
ingly said she feared nothing, and If a
man could descend the swinging Jacob 5
ladder she knew she could.
The time came and all her + ends
gathered about her, Miss Farrar being
the last to give her reassuring pat
She looked down the awful distance
from the deck to the little rowbcat,
Easping with fear as she saw the ordeal
She was about to face. She saw II was
q risky thing, but she had said she
would do IL, and then-when she shut
her eyes-she started down.
Pilot Catches Her In Arms.
The heavy swell tossed the frail row.
boat as a feather, and the oarsmen ex-
perienced extreme difficulty in keeping
IT from smashing on the steel sides OF
The giant ship.
cheer from all the passengers
greeted the little doctor as she made
a successful jump into the arms of the
muscular pilot, and then the two oars
men pulled hard and fast for the pilot
boat lying in the offng.
DR.. Gregory Clambered aboard her,
and then made a safe run to Staten Is
land, and from there experienced
peaceful ferryboat ride to Manhattan.