davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
DELUGE OF MOTIONS
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Oct "A delugc OF
motions from sxty-odd attorneys met
the supreme court of the Gnitod states
when II convened today after four
montns' recess. The court then nd
journod until tomorrow, when ii VIII be-
gin hearing cases,
Prominent among the many motions
for carly consideration were those in
volving the so-called Louisiana and MIS-
souri, rate cases, Involving the question
that of leasing OF the public coal lands;
consolidation of Presbyterian churches
throughout the country, and tho consc
tutionality OF the naturalization law ot
1906.
The court also was asked to pass
quickly on the constitutionality of Ma
dcra Cal constructing its own water
works without buying a private water
works concern whose rates city officials
regulate. /, Is said the case may AFFECT
the constitujionality Of similar action OF
san Francisco and other CahIornla
cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOUR MEN KILLED AND
SIX OTHERS INJURED

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Four men
were killed and six others injured today
in an explosion of dynamite sixty feet
underground IN shaft near Central
park, where they were working ON the
aaueduct for the Catskill water sys'
tenn
The dead men were all Italian labor
ers. Michael Kearney. foreman OF the
gang, who was seriously 1nJureh' hna
John W. Martin. night snPerlntenu
cnt, were arrested on charges Oh GRIM
The shaft where the explosion oc,
cnrred is being drilled and blasted
through solid rock and is about SIX
toen feet in diameter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MONARCHISTS MAY BE
TRIED FOR TREASON

LISBON Portugal. oct a.-Both
chambers Of parliament have hcen sum
mcned Ia meet in extraordinary session
October l6 The government will tncn
ask that paragraphs 20 and 2l. Of article
III of the constitution. be suspended and
n special high tribunal constituted for
the immediate trial OF those charged
with political onepses-
This Is the governments response 10
The monarchst invasion % northern
Portugal. Awaiting trial are 500 political
prisoners. and 10 these others are likely
10 he added.
Colonel Alberto da Silveira. formerly
commander Of police. was appointed
minister OF war.
According 10 ronish,s news. the royal
lists are intrcnched In the mountainous
district of Sierra da Corroa within less
than a mile of the Spanish frontier. and
able to retreat, If necessary, into neutral
territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS
MILLINERY STORE
Nine Women Injured, One
Probably Fatally; Twelve
Rescued by Firemen.

MANSFIELD. o., Oct. a.-NiDc women
were injured, one probably fatally, late
today in the destruction OF the millinery
store OF Rish g. Mccoy, by an explosion
OF natural gas in the basement Fire
which followed the explosion trapped A
score or moro OF women in the wrecked
building, but all were rescued.
Twelve women, employees and custom
ers. bruised and burned. and some with
their clothing on hre, were carried from
the burning building by fremcn and po"
licenen. One woman Was blown through
q plate glass window, landing on the
street on her feet unhurt.
The force OF the explosion blew OUT
1be entire store front and those inside
were thrown In every direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MARVELLOUS VITALITY
OF WYOMING PIONEER

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. .
-Wonderful vitality is sh9wn OWL by ,o,;n, AlcN y
Dunn. pioneer OF Three & rorks ,nda, nouwiH VIII
his arms burned TO Il crisp and his Shout
ders nearly so. A., i-riya
Dunn. who was working on on,ientir an nrrifa Ss
,o liom Il, while driving his clothes over q
smnuldering snm mass OF low burning coais ,nn,
and fell INTO the FIRE ire me- It Is nonrs believed wheT 'na
ne va Ia,,nrod consciousness despite his
be frirbtfSI rsSGyfr5" injurles ne walked half nile
'e to cabin and little Iatsr c1JarSf ,N}s e1ty
sixty mile wagon ride 1e 10 vi1aIit% TAI y'' !,
SI,n1 ,,ivnn 1n,l weight in consideration OF M,
case, it is said he cannot survive iii'''
80 Two or three days more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

HENRY KING HAN
NAH recently wrote me the
following letter;
Zone of the general truths
affirmed by the advertising
profession is that the ordin-
ary life of a magazine adver-
tisement is thirty days,
while that Of the newspaper
is twenty-four hours.
"How do YOU reconcile
this with the following ex-
perience OF the TRAVEL
ERS INSURANCE COM
PANY?
"At the end of June and
the beginning OF July they
Continued on Page seven),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
SEVEN MEN INJURED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

TELLURIDE, Colo. Oct Seven men
were injured. two serionslN toaay IN an an
SHAFT house OF the Lewis mine, eight
miles from here, o,,
a. g., the shaft house when about TWEEN
~ mounds of dynamite. mnnouced In inc
excitement. exploded; Tho Injured men men
were caught by falling ulhoe'S' i"e
nroperty damage is small,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Samuel kirkpatrick Confesses
to Police His Part in the
Tragedy That Cost Life
of Assayer.
ADMITS THEIR INTENT
TO COMMIT ROBBERY
Charges That Harley p. Ne.
Whitney Used Revolver and
Killed Man Who Tried
to Aid Brown.
~ AMU'EL KIRKPATRICK, who
with Harley P. Mewhinney is
alleged TO have attempted TO rob

~ AMUEL KIRKPATRICK, who
with Harley p Mewhinney rs
L alleged to have attempted to rob
Saul S. Brown, n travelling sales
man. in the Ramona rooming house
I63 South Second East street, last ETH
dav afternoon. and as a result OF which
c. L. Erickson An assaycr. was shot and
killed by one of the holdup men as he
was going TO the aid of Brown, has made
complete confession of his alleged part
in the crime. He confesses that he and
Mewhinney are responsible for the mur'
der and describes each scene or the
tragedy in detail. Mewhinney did the
shooting, according to the statement OF
Kirkpatrick. =, =,
The confession was made to ;. NJ
Barlow. chief of police, and was wit
messed by Captain of Detectives Beck
stead and Detective Cleveland.
At 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon Kirk
patrick sent for Chief Barlow, When
the chief arrived with two members OF
his department, Kirkpatrick was IN
tears. He had decided upon making a
statement and his first words were
You we got the right men. wen'
there with the intention OF robblnG
that man, but | didn't think Mewhln
ney would kill anybody Every de
tail of the confession was taken dowr
in writing by Chief Barlow and finally
stoned by kirkpatrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
EIISORS WANTED BY
ATTORNEYS FOR HYDE

KANSAS CITY. Oct aIchSrsi,niS 10 Ts1;i,iSs 'aae a,
pT%Jui1hsstd ihat elsors aia be appointed to take
cba1ye Of the jury In the second tT'm, ,,p pl
s Garh o Ths%as sSs on H. 'hs swop Sope was aisd
", ,hss criminal court here today
ID iprhn ,,ts rial is scheduled to begin Octoper ,e
s The petition for Sl1soFf 70 also law "s might
corohci. t,, -sc Of the jury In place ~ inc
laso Tn'' on the ground that he too ,hs rs
,, prciildced being witness op Mgaths' ths mo mo-
defendant. Tho arsnmgn.s W.
,,on n,Ijl be heard "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
~ LOST VESSEL. is
'aNkENTlNE ABEONA

|ksn,i, ~. y, Oct 9.-Fpars that
I b. ~ Abcona was the vessel re-
|1n ,nd ushing schooner Good Luck
*s In as having sunk with all
~ Ms, VI" BAY OF Fundy on Sep
was "erc iclt here tonight. Tie
]. on laden from Forth AM
'dhho,'i mis- port. She sailed from
Aha6s september q. Tho Altoona
<rsE w. by Captain Byrncs, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
KILLS SELF 6 HOURS
AFTER HIS MARRlAGE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct, q.MseamyGiss rr,a5 MIS-.
ly six hours after he sassnd msa 'aI hicutenan'
Gladys lad Inch. Third United states dn,
SaHalry SoHn killed himself At Fort yra ser Ssr,
fouston today The marTsasf% asa for wns iHo Pi sui
forncu ~ ,ocn determined. II Is thouShs
flud ,hni his his father and sister live IN l'os
Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
In Wait For Victim.

Kirkpa trick said that he and Mewhin-
ney had been watching a man VINO
rooned i'm A-30 Kenyon hotel for TWO
days with tbs intention of robbing HIM,
hut that no occasion had presented itself
He said that Friday afternoon Mc"hin.
ney told him that he had live one
with a big rock and pointed Brown out
TO him. According to his statement they
followed Brown from the corner OF Sec
nnd South and Main streets TO the cor
ner OF Third South and Main streets and
back again TO the Kenyon hotel. lie SAID
that about AN hour after this they saw
Brown come out OF the hotel accom-
pa >sed by q young woman, and that they
followed thu couple east along Second
South street TO the Ramona rootn'ns
house. The couple entered the house.
said he and Mewhinncy followed hnme-
dlately after them, hut walked so rapid
ly that IL was necessary for him TO pass
Them In the hallway. He said that after
Mewhinney had asccrtaincd the room in
which Brown and the young woman en-
tered he returned To the street where
Kirkpatrick was waiting,
Kirkpatrick said that he demurred at
point telling Mewhnncy that the Whole
Town would be aroused and that II would
b,. wiser 10 wait until night. lie said.
however. that Mewhinney accused him OF
having a yellow streak in him and shat
after this conversation they went into the
roomlng house
They were wearing red handEerchieis
around their necks, sad kirkpatricK.
which they pulled up over the lower por-
ton of their faces as they went along
tho hall. He said they met Il man IN
ihc hall whom he thought II possible
might have been Erickson. but that they
were not questioned by this man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Monetary Hearings

NEW YORK Oct 9.-Cousressman
Vrocland, vlco chairman of the national
monetary commission. announced today
that the sub committee will hold hearings
here on proposed banking and currency
legislation October l6 and II.
Hearings also Will be held I'm Seattle.
San Francisco and Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
LONGEST MAIL ROUTE
IN TIE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON Oct 9.-Poslmastcr
General Hitchcock today authorized the
os,abIishmcnt of tho longest railway mail
rs.,',o H., thc United states. II Will cN-
lend. beginning November l. over the
Western Pacific lines between salt Lake
CITY and san Francisco. o?2 mics;
Much of the route covers a sectloll OF
country not heretofore provided WIN
railway mail service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Had Real Money.

tj ttSphh. Oct. h.-Whcn Icon was
Ifa r. secret service mer, found on
d o-dnn Ieal money and An express
~ Tor $500. No spurious cur
NV. louu1 and q search OF his
|.pur,ara nothing In connect him
|nit,sd operations. Although
D IA ~, 'llht he knew tho men ar
Id a. acdgo. lie denied having any
|<seG WIN making the notes they
fSs, 10 have passed.
Az rIynn, he said he was en-
. farmer at NootkM Island
|frl,sssn IN OF his arrest he was about
= ticket 10 DeMarara, Dutch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
!Ad in Denver,

N Oct. 9.--Albcrt Leon, arr
-ln,ortn, lork on a charge OF pass
n se.l Sl0 bills. has. according
stra,ial service officials not only
fayr IN Denver within the last
MI nht oht succeeded in victimiz-
y OF nver merchants. Leon is
'stb 'aSsing several thousand dol
g,,, =, counterfeit notes drawn
~ Francisrn hnnl,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Quick With the Gun.

Arriving at the door. said he, they
knocked and Mewhinncy said: Open the
door little girl. or something 10 thar
effect The door was partly opened he
said and they burst into the room. where
Brown was sitting down. lie said that
with one hand Mewhlnncy throw the re-
volvcr on Brown and with the other
struck him In the face. telling him ~
throw up his hands. kirkpatrick said
that he attempted 10 take the diamond
ring from Browns finger. hut failed and
Thai Brown and Mewhlnncy scufflod for
some minutes. during which the woman
was CRYING for help.
He said that "A few moments after The
woman rushed from the room Mcwhnncy
told him To beat 1t and ran out OF
the door before him. II w3s M This
instant that tho fatal shot was fired. he
said whil. he was yet in the room and
after Mewhnney had left.
Eirkpgtrick said that I've followed Me
U-hinnry out of the roomins house. IN
the corridor. lie said he jumped over the
body Of Erickson. who WIS In Il sitting
posturc with his back against the wall.
1T that time. he said. hc did not know
that Erickson had been shot. but sup
posed That Mewhiuncy fred TO friehtcn
somebody or his revolver had gone off
accidentally and that nc had merely
Knocked Erickson down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Blast Work.

BLAND. Or. Oct. 9..--Aibert Leon,
arrested in New York today on
of copntcrfc!ting, was. up 10
INC Associated Press dispatch
Ing his captuIc was received. be
| ~, iocai secret service officials TO
sest counterfeit note found and
nave been his handwork, was
tsan Franclsco) National bank
safea In Portland last Thursday,
~" only one OF its kind that
seen, Because Of the finding
, no.s here. Leon WAS supposed 10
~ 70 Portland after the arrest
ssng N Chicago on September 20.
p"ht on Nootka Island. British
place that is almost mac
vas raidcd about the time that
/ NJ were made in Chicago. Since
place has been under constant
Nw,i II being the expectation fhai
..A''ef " would appear there sooner
consisted Of some splendid
no,su othrr paraphcrnalia. and
h. III The process Of photo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Story Consistent.

The tears streamcd down kirkpatriek' $
checks as he signed the confession. The
story agrees In detail with the
original story OF the holdup and killing
published in The Tribune. Mcwhinney
has not been told that his conrnde has
confessed.
Complaints charging McwhInncy and
Kirkpatrick with the crime Of murder in
the FIRST degree were issued from the
county attorneys office yesterday morn
Ing and sworn 10 before Harry = Har-
pcr Justice of the peace. Detective Fred
NJ Schulzc signed the complaint against
Mcwhnncy and Patrolnan Horace Heath
signed that against Kirkpatrick.
At . O'Clock yesterday both men were
arragned before Mr Harper. They were
asked II they had anything 10 say.
Neither had. The complaints were read
TO them. Both men waived II prclimi-
nary hearing and entered pleas of nor
guilty They were bound over to an
swcr to tho Third district court and were
rcmanded TO the custody OF the sheriff
without bail.
During tho arraigment Kirkpatrick
suifflcd and his tears flowed freely. The
formality of turning the prisoners over
to the county authorities consisted merely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
k,rt Leon, Who Perfected a
process of Pllotographing
! Bank Notes, Captured
in New York.
IcELLENT WORK
FOOLED BANKERS
llnterfeiter a Russian Refu-
d Who Has Been in This
Country Only Two or
Three Years.

,7ASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-After q
search across the continent
\ and into British Columbia the
4 secret service operatives to-
tspiured Albert Leon, 2 Russian
hal refugee. as he was about to
|, yew York for South America,
I is alleged to be the head of an
,-srs counteTfeiting gang which
fIccdcd the Pacific coast with
hsu: $40 bank notes during the last
b secret service was advised today
/ Leou was alleged 10 have perfect
process by which he photographed
|Iice OF note that looked so much
mriscc printing that many eX-
b declared it 20 have been printed
1 etched plates.
b of Icons alleged confederates,
NIB Swanson ard Fred Marneck,
arrested IN Chicago two weeks
charged with passing counterfeit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
~ in This Country.

pn arrived in this country about
years ago. He took up a section
nd near Beaumont, near Los An
4 Cal, where it is believed the first
i1ssDotes were made. In Decem"
1910, lie went to Nootka Island,
Eh Columbia, and it was charged
Hcst of his counterfeit work came
q his plant there,
y notes of these National banks,
1s alleged, were counterfeited by
verslde. Cal. National bank; the
National bank, Yuma. Ariz. ;
Nntioual Of Orange, Cal; Pasa-
Cal. National bank; FIRST Ma
Of Williamsport, Pa; FL Centro,
National; First National of Port
or; National Bank OF Commerce,
pa Kan; Anglo and London
National of San Francisco; Hi
satIonal of Springfield. H.; Blair
" National of Tyrone, Pa, and
sctser National Of San Francisco
also was alleged to have coun-
yea the ten-dollar United States
10 nrie and 10 have circulated IL
Pacific coast. The National
holes were circulated principally
Angeles, San Francisco, Port
"; Seattle, Wash, Chicago and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

Continued on Page Three.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

.rrTY and integrity backed
.,od advertising will win
-..ess in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

Continued on Page Seven.)'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01
NEW PISTOL THROWS A
HARMLESS GAS BULLET

And now the "noiseless" pistol
has been gone one better.
A German scientist has invent
ed "bulletless" revolver.
The new weapon is intended
especially for policemen. II IL is
adopted cops won't have to shoot
into the air any more to scare
their quarry. They can plug
right at man who's trying to
run away from them or shoot
them with old fashioned bullets
and can have the satisfaction of
seeing him curl up like a dried
leaf and snore peacefully until
landed in a cell.
A gas ball" is thrown by the
bulletless pistol. When 1t strikes
! its victim IL explodes without
harming him and releases vapors
that instantly render him uncon-
scious. 1t causes no serious In.
jury whatever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01

Immediately after the merger
the International Harvester Co.,
the trust bought D. M. Osborne &
Co. for $4,O00,000, Aultman, Mil
Ter &c Co. for 100000, the Mime
apolis Harvester Co. for 100000
and the Keystone Co. for $780,
900.
The plants of the Minneapolis
company, manufacturing the
Buckeye" were at once shut
down, having been bought simply
to destroy them.
In less than one year the trust
controlled more than 80 per cent
of the total harvester business.
The Milwaukee" is dead. The
"Plano" is dead. The Cham
pion" is dead. The Buckeye" is
dead. The Minnie" is dead. All
la few years ago were engaged in
strong, healthy competition, CIV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01

ing the farmers the best machines
American genius could create.
If the owner of an abandoned
type has a breakage, the part
cannot be replaced, and he must
buy a new machine from Mr.. Per-
kins' harvester trust.
A binder which costs $50 to
make is sold for $12O. A mower
which costs $50 is sold for $40.
A corn harvester which costs $50
is sold for S12O. A corn shred
der which costs SS5 is sold for
1896. Such prices are due to
monopoly, and to monopoly alone.
In foreign countries the Inter
national Harvester Co. sells To
foreign farmers for less than to
the farmers of this country.
Big rebates give the combine an
advantage over competitors. Be-
|sides, Perkins makes special
rate on all steel used.
The bureau of corporations has
shown how the international
Harvester Co. was able to open a
credit system with the farmers. 1t
gave the farmer the machinery he
needed and took one, two, three or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01
WOULD ENJO|N
WHEAT CORNER
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. An inJunc-
ton secured In the federal court
against paying out money on q
big wheat deal may strike a blow
at specializing in futures" The
action was brought by William
banyon of st. Louis, himself o
big speculator In grain.
The Injunction prevents Ben.
nett q Co. from paying money on
deals that Lanyon ordered them
to make. The order was asked
and granted on the ground that
the recent corner" In May wheat
was engineered "in restraint of
trade" and that the cereal was adj
vanced ID cents a bushel as a re-
suit of this manipulation.
Lanyon has applied for per-
manent restraining order and the
court will hear arguments on the
matter. should his contention be
Sustained, dealing future would
be severely handicapped. accord
ing to brokers here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01
En1bezzler
Dies in Jail

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.-Ac-
cording to advices today, Wilson
B. Evans, former paying teller OF
the Farmers and Mechanics bank
of Los Angeles, who was accused
of having embezzled $27,500 from
the bank and fled to Lower Cali
fornia, died last Friday in the
Jail at Acapulco, where he was
awaiting extradition.
Evans had been in Jail for more
than five months. 1t is said that,
following his flight from Los An
geles last Christmas, Evans went
to San Francisco, where he char
tered the schooner Kate and sail
ed out of the bay. He was seen
at Acapulco by steamship agent
who recognized him and his ar
rest followed. Evans had SILL
600 when arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01

In 1902 there was keen COM
petition among the various manu-
facturers, the most powerful be-
ing the Mccormick Co., controll-
ed by John D. Rockefeller, whose
daughter married a Mccormick.
George w. Perkins, then part
ner of J. P. Morgan, with Cyrus
J. Mccormick, obtained a ST.
100000 option on the plant OF
the Milwaukee Harvester Co. Then
they held a conference with the
other big makers, the behring's
the Joneses and the Glessners, and
the International Harvester Co., a
New Jersey corporation, was
formed.
The capital was $120,000,000,
about SIS, 100000 In excess of the
very generous valuations put upon
the various plants by their owners
$5,000,000 being a bonus for j
p. Morgan G. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01

following from the Philadelphia North American
which forefront of the battle which the
against the aggressons of
prvlege-Editor.)
think have impressed during the past ten
the That is
disappearance favorie old makes
machneryhe the the trademarks
which learned by long to trust
first learned that change in
needed small replace broken in his
Osborne Buckeye Adriance Milwaukee
A. found the
only makes choose be-
tive he Mccormick and the Deering?
New York World tell the told in full
the head the bureau of
July g. 1909 But the farmers heard
of their president.
Of the president it be made public and
with Tafs ideas make these matters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-01
MRS. GOBLET PUTS ONE
OVER ON SOCIAL RIVALS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. L.
Mrs. Robert Goelet has 'put
one over" on her social rivals at
Newport by trip in the sub
marine torpedo boat Octopus, ac-
companying Secretary of the
Navy Meyer. Only two other
women - Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and the wife of Lieut.. John
w. Timmons-have had this ex-
perience.