davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CELTIC BRINGS CARGO BACK
Strike in Britain Makes Hard
Work at Sea, Delaying Liner.

Every body on board the White Star
liner Celtic. hut more particularly her off,
GERS and crew, sighed with relief when
the big boat locked here yesterday She
arrived late on account Of the English
strikes. she brought back tho cargo with
which She sailed from here for the same
reason. and the strikes were the cause,
too. Of her leaving Liverpool crowded with
passengers, but short handed so that
stokers had 10 he drafted from the steer
age and the officers themselves had to
take turns feeding the ravenous furnaces
4 lack Of stewards made dining rather
a slow rite but the passengers. mostly
Americans. were so glad 10 he getting
home at all that they didn't complain.
The purser threw dignity to the winds and
peeled potatoes 10 help out, and his as
sistants washed dishes and soiled them
selves with other mental tasks just to
show that brass buttons were not neces-
sarilv bar to usefulness. Tic Storage
passengers who relieved the officers Of
stocking duty received their passage money
back in payment
Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Cassidy, passengers
and ncwlyweds, We're the occasion Of a
visit from a tug full Of noisy friends. who
met the liner half way down the harbor
and with persifage and music ran
2 breast Of her up 10 the dock. Mrs. Isaac
l.. Rice. the arch enemy Of noise. was an
other passenger, but the sorenaders were
unaware Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SPLIT SKIRT COMING IN
Will Allow More Freedom of Mo
ton Than Did the Hobble.

Charles Kurzmann 2 ulillincr returned
here from Paris ycsterday-somethinS he
always does at this season Of the year
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. with his head
full Of now fashions for women's wear. He
let it be known on landing for instance,
that the split skirt was destined to DO
all the rage this fall and winter The split
skirt. he explained, was the direct opposite
Of the hobble. since it opened down the
front. to afford greater freedom of move
ment ana incidentally greater display Of
ankles and hosiery.
But all fall gowns arc to he cut with
curves. NJ added Fashion is n follow nat
IRE in tabooing the straight line. The gowns
will no garnishcd with furs and lacos 10
greater extent than ever. Volyets, trimmed
with furs and reversible paids. for auto
mobile and morning wear respectively, viii
he much in evidence amonS the correctly
clothed, according 70 this fashion expert
Afternoons will see velvet on satin trimmed
with gold and silver, and in the evening
there will be brocaded velvet on satin or
mousselinc, or deliberately trimmed braid or
brocaded tissues combined with brilliant
rhincstones or beads. The train will be
long and pointed.
Fur hats will he SO common after the
frosts begin that from a bird's-oye view
Broadway will look like colony Of beavers
But here and there large velvet hats
trimmed with ostrich feathers. will add a
touch 81 foliage 10 the stream Ac-
Gordon ploated and RULED neck pieces Will
add 10 the decorations as will the large
handbags with which New York is already
familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BOXING CLUBS INSPECTED
Commissioner Johnson Anxious
About Crowds in Fire Traps.

With the new state boxing law In effect
Fire Commissioner Johnson intends that
the development OF the sport shall be. 50
far as his department is concerned. thor
cughlv I'm keeping with the spirit and let
fer Of the law He has sent letters To
lanes Z. Sullivan. chairman Of the Boxing
Commission. and 10 Chief K,nlon Of the
Fire Department relative TO this policy.
lie already had inspectors examining the
preparations for the boxing bout tonight
in Madison Square Garden between Matt
Wells and Knockout" Brown.
Charles J. Harvey secretary of the Box
ing Commission. sent him notice that the
Fairmont the Twentieth Century and the
Madison Square clubs had obtained licenses
10 hold exhibitions and he ordered inspec-
lions of their places I'm his orders to
Chief Kenlon Commissioner Johnson said:
Numbers far greater than those which
i'm theatres are about 10 gather
in these places. The situation as 10 them
Is new, but. i'm my opinion. the same care
should be exercised in throwing safeguards
around people who visit these clubs as
around patrons of the theatre.
In his letter to President Sullivan Of tie
Commission Mr. Johnson said:
Some Of the premises in (which boXing
has hitherto been conducted have been cX-
ceedingly dangerous in case of fire. The
old stock phrase. "vcritahlc fire trap has
been made use Of to describe them. "mys-
tie mazcs.' I should say would be- better
phrase.
Tho Fire Department has had no control
over their structural arrangements, but ]
think the Legislature VIII shortly give rs
the power 10 vacltc buildings IA winch
such hazards exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
PARK AIDS DOTY'S CAUSE
Man Quoted by Dushkind Wit
ness for Health Officer.
DUTIES MAY BE DIVIDED
Port Physician Will Be Called
Upon to Testify in His Own
Defence o-day.

Dr. Alvah n. Doty. Health Officer OF the
Port Of Now York. has recommended that
the duties of It's office be divided lie de-
sIres the appointment Of some official from
the Controllers office 10 take care OF tue
business and financial end Of the job, thus
permitting the Health officer to devote MS
entira time 10 the medical or professional
end. Judge Bulger. who was appointen pS
Governor Dix TO take testimony IN inc
hearing Of the charges against DR.. DotS'
WAS asked Il he would incorporate TINS rec
ommendation i'm his report to the Gov
ernor Ie replied that the idea had &C
CURED to him. but that II would he nam
testify improper for him TO discuss 1t at inns
time
II seems to be the general belief now
eyer. that some such arrangement as Dr.
Doty has suggested will he put into enec'
as soon as practicable
Tie hearing ~ the charges against ID.
Doty was resumed yesterday morning ana
Commissioner Bulger served notice on couh-
sci for both sides that he would expect
them TO have all their evidence In by TINS
afternoon. George Gordon Battle. VINO rep.
resents DIR. Doty. said that suited him all
right but Charles Dushknd. who is pre-
senting the charges. intimated ttat ne sun
had one or two trumps up his sleeve IN the
shape Of witnesses and might need more
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TO T0MBS IN WARNER CASE
Police Find One of Two Men In.
dicted but Released.

Judge Grain. In General Sessl Jns. yester-
day remanded to the Tombs Michael Ian
CLONE, one ~ the three men indicted for the
murder Of John G. Warner, lat Seventh ave
nue. and 9th street last October. during
the express drivers strike. II was said
that Warner was mistaken for 4 strikc-
breaker.
Langione was brought before Judge Grain
on a bench warrant. Detectives are also
looking for Peter J. OConnor. another Of
the defendants James s. Mullgan, who was
indicted with them has been tried and ac-
quilted
Shortly after Mullgan's acquittal Ian
gione and OCOnnor. who had been await
ing trial in the Tombs. were released on
their own recognizance. Ii WAS pointed out
that the absence OF Arthur Taylor, a ma
terial witness foy the people. made II i'm
probable that a jury could b. found 10
convict either OF them. Process servers re-
ported TO the District Attorney during Null
llgans trial that Taylor. who had been one
of the principal witnesses at me coroners
inquest. could not be found
Taylor has since been arrested by United
States officers. and is now IN custody aud
available for the trial Of Langione also
Of O'Connor II the latter is app:ehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GUARDED MAN NEAR DEATH
Patroiman Had Excise Warrant
for Hotel Guest.

When r. W. carroll. proprietor Of the
Hermitage Hotel. at Seventh avenue and
42d street. learned yesterday morning that
policeman i'm full uniform had invaded the
hotel during the night and was doing sta
tionary post duty outside the door of the
room occupied by Benjamin Lawrence on
the twelfth floor. he sought reason. Mr.
Carroll was not in when the policeman
first called at 30 a. m.
Mr.. Carroll found Patrolman McAvoy
dosing in a chair outside Of Mr. Law
rence's door. Lawrence was stricken with
heart disease eight days ago and has been
confined 10 his bed at the hotel ever since.
He is not expected 10 live, according TO his
physician. Or Walter 4. Shoales, Of No.
234 West 4ith street. Mr.. Carroll was in
consed at tho policeman's intrusion. but
McAvoy declined TO explain his assignment
further than to say that Mr.. Lawrence
was wanted in court yesterday.
Mr. Carroll called up Police Commission
O. Waldos Office and explained the situa-
ton. The policeman was withdrawn from
the hotel later I'm the day.
Light was shed upon the mystery last
night when the police said they had an
excise warrant for Lawrence's arrest in
connection with raid on the Folies Cafe
ia West 44th street, the night before The
warrant alleged that Lawrence was the
proprietor Of the cafe. Several arrests
were made in the place by the police. Fifty
other persons who were there at the tms
were allowed 10 go. one OF the prisoners
charged with violating the excise law was
held for trial in the West Side court yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BUTLER ACCUSED OF THEFT
Say Lawyers Servant Stole Ring
Valued at $500 and Confessed.

jay Noble Finley, a lawyer Of No %
William street. charged his butler yester-
dav with having stolen diamond ring
valued at 800. belonging TO Mrs. Finley
who had it with the rest Of her jewelry on
q hous.boat at Larchmont. where she and
her husband have been spending the sum-
mcr. 4
Mr.. Finley who lives at No. lOl West
s5th street and is a member Of the I.arch-
mont Yacht CLUB. said that six weeks ago
he engaged the butler Oscar Helvarg. The
butler came To New York on Friday, and
Mrs. Finley later missed the ring. The
case was reported To the police, and Detec-
tivcs Wilbur and File. OF the Central Of
ice. were assigned TO H. They learned that
Helvarg lived a No. so Lexington avenue,
and say that they traced the butler into a
diamond merchants shop. where lie wanted
an appraisal FOR two stones.
At Police Headquarters the detectives
say. the man confessed the theft. and
stated that he had thrown the setting
away Mr. Emley charged him with grand
larceny. He Will be- taken 20 the Larch-
mont court for arraignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GUSTS UNION BANK PR0BERS
State Superintendent Places
Goldstein s Firm in Charge.

George C. Van Tuyl. jr. state Banking
Superintendent. told a committee Of Union
Bank deposltors who visited him yesterday
trat the law firm Of which Assemblyman
Louis Goldstcin. the official investigator
Of the conduct of tho bank under tho Sui
Ivan and Circuit reSimbs is a member
rad been selected to succeed Rollins q
Rollins on September AS the legal repre-
sentativcs of The Banking Department in
the Union Bank affairs. The work Of
Rollins 4 Rollins has not pleased the le-
positors.
The visitors expressed their disapproFal
Of the appointment recently Of Or. Philip
4. Brennan as a special attorney. on the
ground that he was on friendly terms with
David \. Sullivan and the Grout brothers.
Mr.. Van TuyI said that Or. Brennan was
doing good work. but that hereafter the
depoSitors should be consulted concerning
Appointments.
Tho Attorney Generals office proposed
Yesterday 70 adjourn this mornings hear
ing on the application for n body attach
mcnt for Edward NJ. Grout. Mr. Gold
stein objected strongly to an adjournment
and said after talking with the Attorney
Generals office. that the hearing would
20 on as scheduled.
Edward Lane Dodge Deputy Banking
Superintendent. has been subpWnacd by
tho Grout lawyers to be present this morn
ing with the records Of the investigation
hearing. Attorney General Carmody is OK
pected 10 be I'm New York to-day, and II
is said he will take part in the hearing.
John g. Judge argued demurrer before
Judge Dixie. If the County Court. with
which he had opposed the Indictment found
a couplc of weeks ago against David A.
sullivan The indictment charged Mr.. Sui
ltvnn AMI Kenneth Southworth. cashier OF
the bank with forgery I'm the third degree.
/ eciSiou was re served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TAFT CH|DES THE RICH
Indiqnant at Need Of Hampton
Negro School Begging.
SHOULD .HAVE ENDOWMENT
Graduation of Booker T. Wash.
ington, President Says, En-
titles Gratitude.

Beverly Mass. Aug 29-Speaking in hs-
half Of the Indian and Negro Industrial
School at Hampton. Va. ~ which he "a
trustee, President Taft to-day voiced his
indignation at the necessity that such use
ful institutions must beg for money and II
Tho failure Of the nations many millionaires
10 come 10 the rescue with contributions.
In the graduation Of Booker r. Washington.
the President said. Hampton has don"
enough TO cntitle II 10 tho gratitude ~ tho
country.
The meeting was held at the home ~
Mrs. r Jefferson Coolidge. AZ Manchester.
Mass. Governor Mann ~ Virginia. the
first Virglnian Governor whom We have
dught I'm Now England and brought up
here for this purpose" "a ;he President
smilingy referred 10 him, many Of the
trustees and some of the mon interested IN
raising funds for Hampton were present
said the President
always come IN With a LIVING protest
q protest OF indignation-that An institution
so useful. that Is. throughout the country.
forming as II docs the basis Of our indus.
trial schools, and suggesting remedy ana
method Of meeting the negro problem.
should still be on a basis necessitating The
organization Of such meetings this and
the begging By such men as you ser before
you for money enough 20 run II from year
10 year.
We have lots Of millionaires I'm this coun-
try and why cannot the contributions bs
sufficiently large 10 put such an institution
az Hampton on a basis that shall be self
supporting? Hampton graduated BOOKER
Washington and as somebody has said, II
il had not done anything else. that alon"
would enttle il 70 the gratitude 81 tho
country. Booker Washington established
Tuskogec. and from Tuskogee have sprung
many schools Of a similar character
throughout the South.
Northern generosity and donation with
reference TO Southern education and tho
education OF the negro have Of course ia
fruits. and I don't want in any way 10
diminish the desire of those who wish 20
give. The negro is a citizen Of the South,
a very important part OF the Industrial
makeup Of the South, and the nogfo
therefore ought TO come, and IL coming.
more and more under the guardianship OF
the South
Kansas City. Mo. Aug 29.-Presideut
Taft will be the only speaker or the pro-
gramme ~ the National Conservation Con-
gross at Convention Hall here the night
Of September %. the opening day % the
congress The President will speak On the
general subject OF "Conserva tion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SAYS DRAINS CAUSE TYPHOID
Physician Favors Creation of State
Board of Inspection.

According 10 DR.. Herbert j. Knapp.
Williamsburg physician. the increase Of
typhoid cases in New York city is due to
the poor drainage system i'm the Summer
resorts. DR.. Knapp and several other ply
sicians have begun a movement 20 have the
LEGISLATURE create a board O. inspection
which would have the power to regulate
all drainage systems in the state
DR.. Knapp maintains that MAN. o. the
water wells at the summer resorts are pol
Iuted The unsuspecting pleasure seeker
drinks the water and the result Is TYPHOID
fever. Senators Harden and Black viii he
asked to Introduce the measure to create
board Of inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
R. L. BORDEN QUOTES TAFT
Opponent of Reciprocity Contradicts
President, and Is Applauded.

Montreal. Aug. pa great throng IN
His Majestys Theatre here tonight heard
Il l.. Borden. leader Of the opposition. de-
liver the. opening speech Of his quebec
campaign In dealing with the Recipro-
city issue he said:
President Taft says that the ties which
bind Canada to the Mother land arc light
and almost imperceptible. Let mo say 10
him and to Sir Wlfrid Laurier that the
ties are stronger to-day than they ever
were, and pray God they never will bo
broken His declaration was received
with loud applause.
st. John. y. e.. Aug. 29-At meeting
here tonight Clifford Sifton declared that
If Reciprocity went into effect the East and
West traffic Of the railways OF Canada
would no ruined by the division OF trade
North and South. but that the greatest
damage would be done TO Canadian ports,
more particularly St John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
BISHOP CALLS TAFT WEAK.

Boston. Aug. 29--At to-night's session
of the National independent Political
League the lynching Of negroes was de-
nOunccd by Bishop Alexander Walters.
who said that President Taft was "one OF
the weakest Presidents the country had
ever had, in view Of the fact that he had
remained silent in the face Of continued
reports Of lynchinCs about the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MAY AMEND RUSSIAN TARIFF.

St Petersburg, Aug. 29-The Minister Of
Commerce has submitted TO the Cabinet
the draft Of a bill TO he introduced i'm the
Duma providing measures 10 cheaper ag-
Ticultural machinery in Russia. II IS pro-
posed to permit duty free the entry Of GER
tain machines and machine parts TO offer
native manufacturers credit on easy terms
4 nd 10 rnduce taxes I'D their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
HUDSON POWER PROPERTY SOLD

Ballston Spa. y Y. Aug. 2e.-The fran
chses and properties Of the Hudson River
Electric Power Company. including the
subsidiary companies and the great plant
at Splcr Falls. were sold to-day i'm fore
closure proceedings by Senator Harvey
u. Iiuman. as special master. TO Francis
NJ Edwards, of Boston. representing the
bondholders committee. FOR t75OodG0 The
only other bidder was d representative of
Anthony ~ Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TAFT TO SPEAK AT LINCOLN FARM.

81. Louis, Aug. 29-Ex Governor Joseph
w Folk IS i'm receipt OF a telegram from
President Taft in which the latter ac-
cepts an invitation to speak at the dedica-
ton of shaft on the farm in Kentucky
where Abraham Lincoln was born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Rebuke for Or. Leblanc.

that the heart was diseased.
Rebuke for Or. Leblanc.
Dr.. Leblanc sat beside Mr.. Mott after
he left the witness stand and gave
such evidence Of delight over the testi-
mony of Dr. Talmey that Judge Grain
ordered him TO step outside of the in
closure reserved for counsel
Or. Talmey gave his opinion as to the
cause Of Jacksons death in reply TO a
long hypothetical question by Mr.. Gray,
of Ciedels counsel. embodyine She facts
contained in Dr. Lehane's report Of the
autopsy.
Asked by Judge Grain what lie meant
by myocarditis. DR. Talmey said he
meant degeneration Of the heart.
Under cross examination he said that
in reaching his opinion he did not agree
with Or. Leblanc that Jackson's heart
was i'm good condition. considering his
age As this was one of the assump-
tions Of tho hypothetical question Judge
Grain ordered Dr. Talmey's answer
stricken out II was admitted after
ward. however when DR.. Talmey OK
planned that i'm his judgment the condi-
ton Of the arteries related by DR.. ne-
hane. and also forming part Of the
hypothesis. was Incompatible with
healthy condition Of the heart.
When asked il he had ever made a
report TO the Department of Health of
a score Of autopsies he said he had made
in the Monteforc Home, with which he
is connected, DR. Talmey said he had
not done so. He seemed surprised when
Mr.. Mott asked him if he We're aware
that he had violated the law by perform
ing an autopsy without the consent Of
relatives Of the deceased or knowledge
Of the Health Department.
DO you claim YOU know more about
mis- body or the condition Of the heart
than DR.. Leblanc, who examined it,
asked Mr.. Mott.
He knows more about them than
do" replied the witness frankly
Cant any doctor. who is doctor at
All determine a case of myocarditis
with the naked eye"
yes" replied the witness.
do You attach any importance TO the
fact that there was q rag In the mouth
Of the deceased and finger marks on his
throat
Yes"
DO you think they had anything to
DO with his death?'
They might" was the answer
How long would Mr.. Jackson live
with that rag stuffed in his mouth
Until help came or until he took it
ont himself" said Dr. Talmey and il
was AT this juncture that Judge Grain
ordered DR. Leblanc outside the enclo-
sure. Mr. Cray protesting that the un-
restrained 10Y of the coroner's physi-
clan over the witnesses replies was UNI
seemly.
Or. Osler's Book Barred.
Or. Talney was not sure as to the
degree Of myocarditis necessary to
cause death, first saying it would have
to be a pronounced case to be fatal, then
that Sigh, case might cause death
and finally that "A slight case probably
would not cause death.
Judge Grain refused to permit Mr..
GRAY to read from Osler's Modern Med
icine." a publication which DR. Talmey
said he was acquainted with, and with
which Mr.. tray said he desired to prove
that the inyocarditis was in an ad-
vanced stage It the deceased had chron-
ic diffuscd oophritis.
Dr Mobiles before expressing his
oninion as.to the cause OF death, elm
mated from the Hypothetical question
three assumptions. including the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
COURT CHECKS ATTACK
ON SLAIN MANS NAME
Former Convict Not Permitted to
Testify in Murder Trial of
Paul GiedeI.
MEDICAL WITNESSESAT ODDS
Take Up Large Part of Day in
Talking Technically About
Cause Of w. H. Jack
sons Death.

A conflict or medical testimony as 10
the cause of w II. Jackson's death, i'm
effectual attempts 10 introduce the tes-
timrmy Of persons alleged to have known
Jackson intended 10 reflect upon his
che .raCter and the presence on the Wit
moss stand Of Mrs Annie Giedel, mother
Of the defendant, were features yester-
F'aul Giedel the bellboy. on the charge
OF numbering Jackson in the Hotel Iro-
quois on July 26.
Dr. Nix Talmey, Of this city. and DR..
Milton Albert Mobiles, Of Philadelphia
were the two medical experts called by
the defence 10 contradict the statements
of Dr.. T. ID. Leblanc, the coroners physi-
clan, who performed the autopsy and
testified that Jackson had died from
strangulation. Dir. Talmey said he died
from heart failure due to myocardtis,"
and DR.. Mobiles said he died from
hemorrhages.
The examination Of DR. Mobiles will be
continued this morning. The defence
and rest In the afternoon. it is ex-
pectod the jury will visit the Hotel
lroquois. The summing up Of both sides
probably will not take place until to-
morrow, and the case may reach the
jury on Thursday night
Dr. Leblanc, called as a witness by the
defence. said in reply to questions by
Giedel's counsel that he could determine
the condition Of Jackson's heart without
a microscopical examination Of tho mus
cles Of the heart. that the chronic diff
fused nephritis revealed in the kidneys
would not necessarily affect the heart
and that the calcareous deposits in the
arteries around the heart did not prove
that the heart was diseased.