davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
NIAGARA RIVER YIELDS
Il BODIES; Il MISSING
Medical Examiner Finds PlankS
of Dock Which Collapsed at
Buffalo Were ROtting.
DISORDER HINDERS RESCUE
Confusion Of Multitude, Swift
ness of Current and Drunken
Jewellers Impede Re-
covery of Dead.

Buffalo. June 9i-Every hour to-day add
ed TO the toll of dead in last nights acct
dent at Eagle Park Grand Island, when
fifty feet Of an excursion dock collapsed
and dropped one hundred persons into the
Niagara River The semi-darkness. the
ten-mile current of the river at that point
and the confusion and swftness OF 1t all
served to cover for a time the fun extent
of the catastrophe Up 10 nightfall seven
teen bodies had been recovered and idenu-
fed. and there were eleven more who were
known TO have been AT the park ana VINO
had not been accounted for.
There was much disorder at Eagle Park
after the accident. Employees Of the place
refused 10 lend any aid to DR.. Stocker, the
,.t- medical examiner, in his efforts to
owe: bodies. and his Investigations We're
.npered by drunken men. No representa-
I've of the Sheriff appeared. and Or.
Stocker finally ordered all the bodies sent
TO Buffalo as rapidly as they were re-
covered.
The accident has brought out strikinsy
the entire absence OF dock inspection. The
federal authorities deny any responsibility
in this respect. stating that their duty ehus
with steamboat inspection. There IS no
county official charged with the response
bility of seeing that the docks at river re-
sorts are in proper condition.
District Attorney Dudley visited the scene
to-day but ne will take no action until an
inquest is held.
The medical examiner found that many
of the jagged ends OF the broken dock
blanks were rotten. and that directly be
meath the collapsed portion of the structure
there were no supporting sples. The plat
form OF two-inch planks rested on cedar
beams across the full width of the dock,
and many OF these showed signs of decay.
There is some difference in the stories Ot
eve-witnesses as TO whether the boats con-
tributed to the collapse of the dock by
striking it when they came In or whether
il sank under the sheer weight Of the pcO-
pie standing on it,
George Richmeyer. who lost his wife and
ten-year-old son, saw them swept clear ol
the wreckage by the current that runs past
the dock at the rate OF ten miles an houf
and carried away in the gathering twlliSht.
He was clnging to spile. holding his in
FAINT son In his arms. and could do nothing
TO save the other members OF his family.
George Mckee, who also lost his wife ar1
infant son. saw them go down IN the macs
of struggling people, and they did not re-
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
CHARGED WITH q MURDERS
Two Brothers in Arkansas Ac-
cused Also of Bank Robbery.

Mammoth Springs. Ark. June PA cam
paign OF murder. cattle ''rustling' and bank
robbery was brought to an end by the ar
rest here OF LOTUS and Charles Davis.
brothers. and Howard Sears, according to
the statement OF DR.. +. II. Jones, who also
Is under arrest charged with completely
In the attempted robbery OF the Mammoth
Springs Bank here few days ago, when
officers concealed inside the bank killed
one OF the robbers and arrested the others
Jones denies that he Is guilty.
The statement of Jones processes to ac-
count for four violent deaths lie charges
that the Davis brothers and Sears planned
to steal cattle from the ranch OF Sears's
mother: that the Davis brothers went TO
the ranch house on the pretence that they
wanted supper. and strangled the woman
and threw her body into cistern.
On their way back to the Davis ranch,
Jones says the trio met a stranger, whom
they murdered and robbed. throwing his
body into the Spring River. Jones also ac-
cuses them of numbering his son. Ben
Jones, and VIII Dabs. who mysteriously
disappeared several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SUES HIGH FLYING" AVIATOR
Wife of Lincoln Beachey, the Boy
Aeronaut Seeks Divorce.

Too much high flying" is alleged by
Mrs May Beachey in the divorce suit
she fled yesterday in the Supreme Court
against her husband. Lincoln Beachey,
well known aviator. who is known as the
boy aeronaut." That is. Mrs Beachey
expresses no objection in her complaint
about the high flying that has made her
husband one of the best known men of his
profession in the country. but she pro-
tests against his failure to keep his feet
on domestic terra firma.
Mrs Beachey caused her husband TO be
served in the suit last Friday in Bingham
ton, y. Y. where Beachey was making
flights. The couple were married In 1890,
in Detroit Mrs Beachey charges that the
aviator lived with another woman as his
wife i'm Mexico city and in other cities
with other women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
WIFE SAYS SHE WAS PUT OUT
Mrs. Henry Haywood Morrill, Begins
Suit for Separation.

Mrs Bertha r. Morrill, began a suit for
separation Yesterday against her husband.
Henry Haywood Morrill,. alleging that he
treated her cruelty through most of their
twelve years of married life. finally com
polling her in May TO leave the home OF
his parents. where they lived. their two
children remaining with their father.
Morrill, is the manager Of the export de-
partment OF the Haywood Bros. & Wake
field Compar-. where he receives $1,000
year. acco- 10 his wife He also has
fortune OF 90.
Mrs MorIlH said that her husband had
compelled her to live with his parents in
East 18th street. where she was not well
dome. Even Morrill,. she said. used TO say
to her. You are not wanted here; why
don't you get out?" She was compelled
to eat alone. and her husband threatened
that he would send her no more meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, June "a
1912
ARRIVED.

Steamer san Juan. Mayasuez June is. Ponce
l. and san Juan L. TO the New York and Porto
Rico Sc CO. with - passengers. mails and muse
Arrived at the Bar al 1913 m
steamer Norheim (Nor) Antilla June II. 70
Hesler. Leitch & Co with mdse. Arrived az the
Par at II a m. - ~,
II and Havana ~. 70 the New York ana Cuha
Mail IS 60. with 100 passengers, malls ana mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at II 10 m
Steamer Flax (Br. Tank, London June = 20
George w PitOu. IN ballast Arrived at the bar
steamer Camaguey Cuban. Tampico June -
and Progreso Is. to the New York and Cuban
Mall - 60. with I passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at a m .. .,s
Nueyitas 49, 10 l. " & Armstrong. with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at $40 I'M ,,,.
IS 10 the Cuneo importing CO. with 81 passen-
gers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 80 M.
steamer Cristobal. Cris,obal June II. TO the
Panama r IS Line with 81 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived az the Bar az 2:l5 m
steamer Bound Brook tNor Port Morant June
10 to the United Fruit CO. with passengers
and fruit Arrived al the Bar at 1880 m
Steamer Vigilancia, Havana June II and Mas
Eau 81 10 the New YORK and Cuba Mall rs 90,
with % passengers. mails ana mdse Arrived at
steamer Comus. New Orleans June 10 to the
Soe,eSp n PsG4s CO. Win P9s,enseF' ard "d'e
Steamer FL Orlente. Galveston June is. 10 the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed In
steamer 0rotaya CBr. Bermuda June %. 70
Sanderson x Son. with $50 passengers. mails
ana mdse Arrived the Bar at 1870 p m.
Steamer Sucstad (Nor), Nipe Bay June IL, to
the United Fruit CO. with 4 passengers and
sugar Arrived al the Bar az LIS m
Steamer Apache. jacksonville June II and
Charleston -. to the clyde IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine at 20
III.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 20 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co. with
mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 4.36 n
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
se1gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 35s
M.
with ia first cabin. ltj second cabin and l.O0s
steerage passengers, malls and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at 454 m.
Steamer Wildenfels Ger. Bombay May H.
Suez 3lst. Port said June | and Malta y, TO
Houlder. Weir Boyd. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at p
Steamer Romsdal ,Nor,, Baracoa juno 49, 20
the Atlantic Fruit Go. with passengers and
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Istina CAusO. Havre June T. 10 Bar
Der q Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 8
pm
Steamer Coppename Dutch. Paramaribo. etc.
TO Funch. Edye 4 co. and the Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with passengers and mdse on
the Highlands At $40 y m.
Sandy Hook. n J. June "a $50 m-Wnd
south. light breeze. partly cloudy; smooth sea-
SAILED.
Steamers MarowiJne (Dutch). Paramarino'
jefferson. Norfolk Madison. Norfolk, MaracaiDo
for speed trial (and returned passed In
Quarantine 1888 M, Emilia ,Auso, Philadel-
phis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
-7AINMEN FAVOR STRIKE
Difference with P. R. R., How
eyer. MAY Be Peacefully Settled.

Philadelphia June A-The counting Of
the vote cast by members OF the Brother
hood of Trainmen. order of Railway Con-
ductors and Brotherhood Of Firemen and
I-nginemen employed on the lines Of the
pennsylvania Railroad Company. east Of
Pittsburgh, on a proposition to strike I'M
less certain grievances are adjusted, began
I'm this city to-day. The vote is being tabu-
lated, and 1t will take three days TO com
pieto the count. Oficials of the organiza-
tons claim that at least 90 per cent of the
2500O men involved have voted in favor of a
strike.
After the count is finished the result will
be laid before 8. c. Long, genera manager
Of the company. 1t is believed e. matter
viii be settled without a strike.
The chief grievance relates &c the employ
ment of steam railroad men on electric
trains between New York and Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
BIRTHDAY GIFT OF $4,000
Young Woman Comes Into Woodhouse
Legacy on Reaching Majority.

Lorenzo T. Woodhouse. of Burlington.
VT. executor of the will OF Lorenzo q.
Woodhouse. who died in 1902, filed petit
ton yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
asking permission to pay $4,000 out OF
the testator's estate Ia Mrs Olga ROose-
Welt Bayne.
Mr.. Woodhouse. the testator. left a
trust fund OF s25O,00O 10 be paid TO Miss
Roosevelt his granddaughter, who Is "A
resident Of Washington. when she became
twenty-one years old. The legatee. who Is
now Mrs. Bayne. reached her majority on
April G The trust fund with accrued in
terest now amounts 10 $500. DOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
PUBLISHERS AUTO HITS BOY
Harvey X. Fly Held at Camden, as
Victim May Die

Harvey * Fly. president OF the II X.
Fly Company. publishers, at No. 262 Fifth
avenue, while driving his automobile
through Camden. y. j.. yesterday morning
ran down Frank WenZler. twelve-year-
old boy. injuring him so seriously that ply
scsns fear he may die.
Mr.. Fly's summer home is at Sharon
Hills. Penn. and he was returning 10 New
York after havrc spent the week end
there when the P.c.dont occurred. He was
taken into custc and held for a hearing
pending the ouI,. .le Of the boys injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

For Southern New England. fair to-day; I'M
settled Wednesday: light west winds.
For Eastern New York. fair in northern por-
ton and cloudy In southern portion to-day; fair
Wednesday. except unsettled on the coast; light
to moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
cloudy to-day: unsettled Wednesday; light vari-
able winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland. unsettled to-day, probably followed by
showers tonight or Wednesday: not much
change in temperature: light variable winds
For Virginia. local showers to-day and prob
ably Wednesday; light TO moderate east and
southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. probably fair to-day and Wednesday: ris
ing temperature; light south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THURSDAY. JUNE q.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

D..,,,.uon and steamer I'M Y. p N
Japan, Corea, China VIA Seattie)- ,o
Yokohama Maru. ................ JUNE 80 o'oS
japan. Corea China. Philippines wa On.
tancouyer)-Monteagle .......... June u, ooo
Ha AMI wa -" 81. $50
Hawaii Cia san Francisco)-Wil- - m
Guam, Philippines via San Fran an.
cisco)-U s. Transport June 90 o'"
Hawaii japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines tyia san Franciscol-Nippon ao
Maru .-.ss'.' jug - wv
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand, Australia WA
Victoria)-Zeaandia ..........,...July .. o;5o
JaIan Corea. China via Tacomal- ~
Mexico MdTu go s'1H'y ~ Wv
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia via san
FranclscO)-Manuka .........-..-.J July III, o'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Bremen June "a m-Georse Washington
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Gibraltar, June a. ? m-Prinzess Irene ger.
New York for Naples and Genoa (and pro-
Southampton June 24-Oruba OBr). New York
Via Kingston. Colon etc. and 81 Michaels;
st Louis, New York via Plymouth and Cher
Glasgow, June 2s-Caifornia Obj. New York
Dover June "a. s:3b m-Iapland (Belg). New
York for Antwerp land proceeded.
barcelona June 20-Montevideo tSpan). New
York via cadiz for Genoa.
via Norfolk Romanby Obj. New York
Antwerp June 22-l.a Flandre Dutch. New
York: Mora dBrl. New York: Finland. New
Port Said. June 23-Cuyahoga tBr). New York
via Algiers.
Alden. June 23-Invercyde (Br). New York for
Manila. Lndenfels Ger, New York for
Montevideo. June 23-oueen Adelaide (Br. New
Rio de Janeiro June 20 rennyson Bp. New
York for Santos 2lst. Scottish Prince ,Br).
New York via barbados and Pernambueo.
Singapore June 2-Lothan (Br). Yokohama,
etc fer New York.
Svez June 24-Birkenfels Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Bermuda June "a, $40 "A m-Bermudian tb-),
New York
Rouen, June 22-Margsretha utaD. New York
Calcutta. June 22-schildturm Ger. New YORK
via Algicrs Alden and Bombay.
La Plata. June 21-Lodorer (Br). New York and
Newport News via 81 Thomas for Rosario.
Valparaiso. June 24-Condor tBfl. New York and
Bridgeton, ]. via 81 Lucia.
SAILED.
London, June 23-Narragansett tBr). New York.
Barbados, June 20--Indian Prince (Br) from
New York;. Rio de Janeiro and Santos, list,
Thespis (Br) from Santos). New York.
Rio de Janeiro. June 22-Camoens tBD from
Santos) New York
Hamburg. June 22-Excelsior (Ger). New York
Para, June 22-Pancras tBr,, New York.
Palermo June 20-Italia tBr) Urom Genoa). New
York
Boulogne. June %. y m-Berlin Ger from
Bremen and Southampton, New YORK.
Tyne, June 23-Comanche (Br). New York.
Hull June 23-Francisco (Br). New York.
st Thomas June 22--Guana (BD from Deme-
rara), New York
PASSHD
Gibraltar, June 22-Kaiser Franz Joseph l
AUST, New York for Algiers. Naples. etc;
23d. Principe di Piemonte QtaD. New York
for Naples and Genoa; SAINT Anna FD'
New York for Naples and Marsees
Sicily. June H-Btonian tBr). New York for
Antwerp. m, Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger;
New York Tor Plymouth Cherbourg and
Bremen.
Perrin. June 23-Baron Ardrossan tBr). New
York via Algidts for Taku Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

! Of Sandy Hook at $40 yesterday, Is expeeteo
to dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Ivernia reported as $50 miles east Oh
SANDY Hook at 1 d m Yesterday, is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Mendoza, reported 1874 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1 . m yesterday. is expected TO
dock this forenoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees.
lowest. 81; average, 10; average for correspond
ing date last year. "a average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years, IL
Local Forecast Cloudy to-day. "Wednesday,
unsettled, light 70 moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
y.ss., For Line. closes sails.
cnnt. T ivernooi Cunard 80 o m 500 m
1870 ~ TT Rremen n @ L. 8 80 a m 10 90 m
Eas,.n prince santos Prince. II: 90 m 800 m
Aus prince Argentina Prince. 1900 m 800 m
1,Sdan, rotterdam Holl-Am 1000 a m
iissy,n,,ois Tacksonville clyde 100 m
c OF ST Louis. Savannah. SAY. - 800 p m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
Orotava. Bermuda, P. 500 m 1000 m
WararaIho Curacao Red D.. $50 m 1900 m
Zacapa Colon. u + Co. 800. 9;3o m 100 m
InarIc, NanIes La Veloce 100 a m
& Marcos, Galveston, Mallory. - loo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Official observations OF United States wea Their
buIeaus taken al o m. NesierdaY follow:
Humidity

a. NO.. ell p. NO.. AIS p. m...... IL
Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature in the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
AL nf laa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
HIGH WATER.

WIRELESS REPORTS.
The United States. reported rs 80 miles east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Thaws College Friends Testify.

When Rogers the Tombs orderly, WAS on
the stand the Tombs daybook in which he
had noted some queer things that Thaw
had said and done was put in evidence
Two OF Thaws classmates at Wooster Col
legs, in Ohio. In 1886. testified that
Thaw appeared To be a normal young man
at that time and that they had noticed
nothing irrational about him.
man who was recognized as Michael
J. Blade. a former Inmate Of Matteawan.
appeared at the courthouse yesterday and
wanted To see Th2w. lie had met Thaw
AT the asylum. he said. Blade was unsuc-
cessful i'm getting into the courtroom and
he went over TO the county jail to wait
until Thaw came back at the noon recess.
Sheriff Doyle recognized the visitor as "A
prisoner who had been discharged from
Matteawan and escaped from the Onondaga
County penitentiary on May 81. Blade was
placed under arrest and detained at the fail
to await the coming OF the authorities from
the Onondaga penitentiary.
The hearing will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
"why did you go to see DR.. Flint" asked

why did you 80 W S'S
the lawyer. 49,. ,,o
Because he knew so much ABOUT 'ne
case. and didn't change MS ihihu eve
time there was new hearine' ""'
rbaw phvsicians." was the reply.
"Did you discuss the case "ith H.
Flint?" asked Mr.. Shearn.
eyes. I discussed my end or H. repiieo
the witness.
"What is your end of IT, asked the
lawyer. I'll,
"It was that Thaw had threatened TO XIII
me II he got out" said Mrs. Thaw' with
smile
Didn't you tell your physician, Dr.
clio that Thaw would never get out OF
Matteawan IL you could help it, asked
Shearn.
.No indeed. no such thing" replied the
witness.
after the White Plains hearing didn't
vou continue to see DIR. Flint was the
next question
occasionally" Mrs. Thaw replied with
indifference.
Denies She Had RehearsaIs.
wasn't II all rehearsed that you would
not want to give testimony against your
husband and would give it hesitatingly?'
asked Mr. Shearn.
mo, I never had any rehearsal with DIR.
Flint" said Mrs. Thaw serenely.
How many times has DR.. Flint called
you up on the 'phone?" asked Shearn.
81 have never stopped to count Them"
was the reply.
We'll. stop to count now" said Mr.
Shearn, heatedly.
"Oh. several times. I don't know how
many" she answered with frown.
How many times have you been to his
house during the last few months?' asked
Mr.. Shearn.
"Oh, l don't know" she replied
WAS II ten times?' persisted Mr. Shearn
cit may have been five or SIX" said the
witness.
Mrs. Thaw finally said that she was an
unwilling witness. She denied that she had
discussed her testimony with DR.. Flint She
said that she had talked about annulment
proceedings with the alienist
II have always wanted to have my mar
riage annulled," she said. and would have
obtained an annulment II Mrs. Thaw
fThaws motherl had kept her word
have no feelings in this case except my
personal difference with Thaw. ] do not
intend he shall get out and shoot me next
Mr.. Shearn showed the witness photo
graph Of herself supposed to have been
taken a short time prior to her marriage 10
Thaw. He wanted to know If II was
good likeness OF her In 1905. She examined
the picture closely and smiled broadly as
she replied
1t is my picture all right. but you must
make up your mind as to that
Mr.. Shearn sat down with the remark
that he was through with the witness. and
after few questions on redirect examina-
ton By Mr.. jerome she was excused and
Soon left the courtroom. She seemed glad
TO get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:29 sunset. 1894. moon sets, / :26:
moons age 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
Jerome Waves the Letter.

Mr.. Jerome drew the letter out Of his in
side pocket and. waving IT, declared he
was ready 10 offer II I'm evidence.
eco ahead. I'm willing. we will call this
bluff right here" said Mr.. Shearn, III you
will make "A definite charge against any oil
Thaw's counsel. past or present. so that
we can hold you responsible for II. ! don
object II tx "A scandalous thing to be In
sinuating that lawyer with thirty or forty
years standing at this bar is going around
Offering brides to witnesses. particularly
I'm typewritten letters over his own sigma
,ure. He certainly must be very credu-
lous."
1--WE don't know any such person. said
Justice Keogh. without admitting the let
ter.
YES. you know him very we'll" said Mr..
Shearn.
Justice Keogh overruled both lawyers In
the matter and instructed Mr.. Jerome To
continue his examination Of the witness.
Mr.. Shearn had 10 have "a parting shot.
Turning toward Mr.. jerome. he said
you may know that 1t is penal Of
fence TO give false information TO the news
papers"
"You ought 10 he quite familiar with
that game" jerome retorted.
Evelyn appeared yesterday in an entire
change of costume. IL was the third gown
she had worn since the hearings began.
This one was "A mauye- toned pleated af-
fair. which was quite becoming. II was or
namented with broad lace collar and long
white cuffs. A mushroom black hat and
white kid gloves completed the outfit. She
was the first witness called. Mr.. Shearn
continued his cross-examination. which
lie began Friday. He read extracts r'om
her testimony at the two murder trials
and former hearings. and she verified her
various statements on these occasions. Mr..
Shearn dwet on her meetings with DR.
Austin Flint. the alienist, and intimated
that there might have been a little con-
spiracy among the state forces against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

q
o ~
T. ( (. :.
Do you wish you were little
cooler?
Tropical suits of feather.
weight fabrics ready to put on
this minute. - 2
Cool ~.
Scotch and English fan.
nels;
Scotch crashes; Canadian
crashes;
Cooler
Light gray serges; white
sergeS;
Coolest
Blue and gray hopsacks;
fancy mohairs;
Englis h batistes; silk
homespuns; nunscloths.sys, s
All cut and tailored by
skilled hands, so smart and
shapely, not only at first but
after hard wear.
Coat and trousers, SIS to
$32.
Glad to put other cool items
down in cold type.
Silk shirts, silk socks, silk
underwear.
Low shoes, Panamas, and
office coats.
With the heat wave comes q
bargain wave
Initial Irish handkerchiefs.
Solid colors.
SOC. regularly.
25c.;6 for Sl.3S.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Thre. Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. gath s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
She Denies Conspiracy Ideas.

NO, Mr.. Shearn, | have no conspiracy
deluslons." was the witnesses comment
when did you first meet DIR. Austin
Flint. and first go to his house?' Mr..
Shearn asked.
1T was after the threat" answered Mrs.
Thaw, referring to the alleged threat OF
Thaw to kill her II he got out OF Mattea-
wan.
What was the date?' insisted Thaw's
lawyer.
February 1902 she snapped. II am
Just as fond OF dates as you are, Mr..
Shearn."
1T was just before the former White
Plains hearing. wasn't IT." asked Mr..
Shearn.
mo. 1t wasn't; not at ALL" Mrs Thaw
replied.
Didn't you go to Schenel Hall. that
beer garden on Third avenue. with DR..
Flint" asked Mr.. Shearn.
The witness fairly jumped up from the
chair and shouted:
That is no beer garden. and you know
1t; 1t is q respectable German restaurant"