davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-16
The Poultry Yard

Do not expose the fowls to strong
March winds.
Never set a thin lousy hen. She won't
stay her time out.
On cold evenings the hens must be sent
20 roost with full crops.
Especially at this time of the year, the
fire 'ess brooder is to be recommended
For early matches it Is best to give not
more than eleven eggs to a hen, or those
on the outer edge may become exposed
and chilled.
Any egg eaters in the flock? Make the
nests as dark as possible, that will help.
If that doesn't discourage the culprit
sharpen the ak.
The breeder is more responsible for
orooder has not yet reached the stage OF
perfection that the incubator has.
Early spring winds are pretty trying
to hens They have been shut up so
long that they are tender and feel the
blasts. Shelter them well till the days
A good way to prevent hens from over
turning their drinking vessels, is &c
punch hole in the side-near the top OF
tin pail or old tomato can-and hang
I up on nail driven into the wood
work of the chicken house about six in
mes from the ground. Ee sure T.rere ar,
no sharp edges TO the can, or that tbs
head of the nail does not protrude mol
than half an inch.
Most of the methods of breaking up
mems from sitting are cruel, and tire ant
distress the innocent hens who are not Il
blame for their instinct. The kindes
way is the following: When it is neces
sary to stop the inclination, place thu
hcn in nice clean coop alone with fresl
grass, and all the fresh meat 'ut flint
that she will eat. The meat immediatel!
increases the egg nOurishment, ant
while the hen Is having really goot
,ime she is fast preparing herself Il
commence laying eggs. 1t will take bu
two or three days before she forgets al
about sitting, having other affairs to at
tend to.
From March Farm Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-16
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things as
ISOLATED with our early homa life, such
SIS Purklen Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used TO cure our burns.
Aoils. sores, scalds, ski erupt ons, GUS,
sprains or bruises. Forty years OF cures
prove its merit. Gnrivalel for piles.
rorns or cold sores. Only IS cents at All
Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-16
Time To Spray

Now is the time for all growers to
make arrangements for treating fruit
trees for the San Jose Scale. The best
all round remedy is the concentrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
PROMOTER GETS A YEAR
Foreign Investors Lost Heavily
Through w. T. Wintemute.

William T. Wintemute. promoter of tic
Gold Run Mining Company Of Arizona,
and the Tunnel Company, OF Boulder,
Col, was found guilty yesterday OF us
ing the mails in a scheme TO defraud in
the sale of stock in the two corporations
and was sentenced 10 one years impris-
onment and a fine OF $500 by Judge
Hough. in the United States District
Court. Former Judge Fayette B. TIT
fanny, Of Brooklyn, who was indicted with
Wintemute. having been treasurer Of the
two corporations was acquitted by the
jury.
The indictments against the two men
were found after a raid on Wintemute's
office. at No Il Battery Place, made il
August. 1910, by postoffice inspectors.
Among the compliments were Countess
Olivia Tankerville and other titled OF
well known persons In England, Scot
land and France. on the strength Of his
glowing prospeCtuses Wintemute sue
ceeded in obtaining $l.3OOOOO for stock,
and foreigners paid the lions share Of
this amount. Countess Tankerville paid
more than $4,000 for the worthless
stock. and her relatives lost an equal
amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
TO SELL PARK GOODS LAS is
Brooklyn Commissioner Announces Auc-
ton Of Motley Collection.

Park Commissioner Kennedy OF Brook
lvn will lose his Angora in the near fut-
IRE. In fact. the Commissioner has two
Anporas which he viii lose. They are 10
he sold at auction on June p, with gas
engine and as motley collection Of other
objects as ever went under the hammer.
The Angoras are 70 go first, and are 70 be
followed by two aoudads, two elk, seven
sheep. thirty-eight lambs. 227 ducks. TWEEN
ty-seven geese, one gas engine and one
circular saw.
Its long list. and the Commissioner Is
advertising II I'm full in The city Rec
ord" and among other things. 20 cover
briefly its extent. are rubber boots. a mo-
tor launch, $50 pounds Of brass, lot OF
benches and fifteen tons Of iron.
The Commissioner is SO anxious 10 get
rid Of the collection that he warns all
bidders that they must take their pur-
chaseS away in certain length Of time
or they will be sold again Cash pay
ments in hankable funds at the time and
place Of the sale figure in another stipu-
lation. All property shall be sold as is
the notice of the sale ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
UNITE TO BOOM BI0GRAPR
Exhibitors Form a League to
Check Adverse Legislation.

The New York State Moving Picture FIX
hibitors' League was organized at the
Union Square Hotel yesterday 70 protect
It's memt,rs against adverse legislation.
y. =. Neff. president OF the national
league. presided and the following ofhcerS
were elected: Samuel II. Trigger. New
York, president; 3. +. Cornell, syracuse
yicc-presldcnt: II. W. Roscnthal, New YORK.
secretary: and John G. Davidson, SAUCER
ties treasurer.
Mrs Harry G. Arthur. president OF the
Practical Mothers Association, OF NO 6''
Union avenue. The Bronx, asked that steps
be taken TO amend the law prohibiting
a child under sixteen years OF age from
attending moving picture shows unless ac-
companied by an adult Mrs. Arthur SAID
fifty thousand children here attended pi't-
urc shows. although the Penal Code for-
babe Il. The picture shows. she said.
served good purpose IN keeping the chill
dren off the street.
on adiournny. the members had NOV
ing picture taken of themselves. with their
wives many of them then went to Coney
Island IN automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
JURY DISAPPROVES LAW
Unable to Agree in Case Where
Prisoner Admitted Guilt.

One or more jurors in the United States
District Court hung a jury yesterday in
case where the prisoner admitted his guilt,
because they did not approve of the law
After five and one-half hours they reported
they were unable 10 agree and, in consc-
quence, a Chinaman may remain in jail
awaiting trial longer than he would have
10 serve II found guilty.
Lee Wee. who lives at No 65 Mott street,
was arrested about midnight on June 3
charged with being engaged unlawfully in
the manufacture OF opium. The defendant
declared he was not engaged in the manu-
facture CT opium, but did make over some
yen-shee for his own use. He admitted be-
Ing the owner of the outfit produced In
court. and that he had not registered &C
cording 10 law.
Judge Hand told the jurors the question
before them was simple, as The prisoner ad-
mitted he had violated the lcv as charged.
You may confer among ourselves, gen.
tlemen," said the court "or you may retire
II you wish" apparently expecting the jury
TO return a verdict without leaving their
seats.
The jury went out at 1920 o'clock, came
in at $50 for instructions and was dis
charged at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-W

Onicia Record and Forecast .-Washngton,
June 19-The barometric pressure is relatively
low over the Atlantic states and the lake re-
g!on and an extensive area OF high barometHc
pressure covers the west Gulf states the
plains states and Rocky Mountain region. This
pressure distribution has resulted IN consider
able cloudincss over the eastern half OF the
country but with light local rains In the mid
die Atlantic states the Ohio and middle Mis-
sssippi valleys the upper lake region and the
Gulf states Fair weather continued through
out the plains states the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions and on the Pacific Coast. The
temperature has fallen considerably in the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic and Gulf
states and It has risen generally over the up
per Mississippi Valley. the plains states and
Rocky Mountain region.
The weather continues warm on the Pacific
Slope
The indications are that the weather Will
be generally fair Thursday and Friday
throughout the country. although 1t Will be
unsettled Thursday in the region Of the Great
Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley. -
The temperature Will be somewhat lower
Thursday on the south Atlantic coast ana II
will rise gradually Thursday and Friday ever
the middle West the Gulf states ana the MID
die Atlantic states
The winds along the New England coast
will be light variable. mostly southwest and
west: middle Atlantic coast, light 10 moderate
west south Atlantic coast, moderate west ex-
ccpt variable on south Florida coast; east
Gulf coast light 10 moderate west 10 north
west; west Gulf coast light variable ana on
the Great Lakes. moderate west ,-
steamers departing THURSDAY for European
ports will have moderate west winds ana over
cast weather TO the Grand Banks
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, June
19, 1912.

Steamer Prinz Sgismund (Ger), Montego
Bay May 81. Port Limon June .. colon ~,
Kingston and Port Antonio II, Port MARIA
IL and Long Cay 15 10 the Hamburg Amer :
lean Line. with 81 passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at s:6s m. 18th.
Steamer Trent IBD' Barbados June So :, TIT n
Kingston IL and Antilla 10. 10 sandsrson q
Son. with l07 passengers, mails and mdse'
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer Titan tBr). santos May ~, Bahia
June { and Barbados IL. 10 Busk & Daniels
with 92 passengers mails ana mdse. AT
rived at the Bar az l2:45 m.
steamer Havana, Havana June 10. 20 the
New York and cuba Mail SIS Co with l"l
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at tho
Steamer Pawnce. Philadelphia. 10 tho Clyde
Ss 90. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk to tho Old Dominion ss co. vita pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine AT
steamer s Furtoro (Br), Santa Cruz June ~
70 ] II winchester & CO. with sugar. Ar
rived AT the Bar at m. -
RouloRne June S. 10 tho Holland America
Line. with 264 cabin and 637 steerage pas,
sengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer Ida Cuneo (Nor). Baracoa Juno II,
~ the Atlantic Fruit SIS CO, with passengers
and fruit. Arrived at the bar at ! m
steamer OIinda CCuban) Nlpe June g. Porto
Padre 10. Gibara - and Nuevitas H. 10 the
Munson SIS Line. with 80 passengers and mdse.
Steamer Tapatoz (Braz). Santos May 70.
Maceio 90 Pernambuco June and barbados
IL, - tho Lloyd Bra2llien. with mdse Arr
rived at the Bar az ) 80 a m
Steamer Clothilde Ounce (Norp, Port An
tonic June H. - the Ounce Importing Co
with fruit. Arrived at tho Bar at p m, 18th.
steamer c + Tietgen DAM. Copenhagen
juno o. Christiania and Christiansand s. 20
Punch, Fdve & CO, with b5 cabin and 124
steeraSe passengers and mdse. Arrived at tho
Bar at 4:32 p m.
Steamer Buckminster (Br), Santiago Juno
and Manzanilo II. 10 the Munson IS Line,
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m.
Steamer Bayamo (CubanD, Tampico June g.
Progreso If and Havana IL. to the New York
and cuba Mail SIS co. with passengers and
mdse on Long Branch at so p m.
steamer Bayamo (Cuban), Tampco. Anchored
III esuS, Hook y ! June 10. $50 p m--wind
south: light breeze; partly cloudy: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Monroe, Norfolk and Newport
News. Oklahoma, Port Arthur; Proteus. New
orleans: Relay (cable). Galveston: Caracas
San Juan; Lampasas. Galveston: Madison, Nor
folk and Newport News; Nielsen (Ger), Ba-
tavia; Saidanha OBJ, Fremantle; Manchioneal
CNorC, Port Antonio; Obidenss (Nor), Port
Antonio; Roma (Fr). Marseilles: Mayaro (Brl.
Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
ON TRUST SHIPS OR NONE
Immigrants Testify to Being Held
Up on Frontier by Agents.
pAupERIzED BY COERCION
Men and Women Detained I'LL
Relatives Here Sent Passage
on Conference Lines.

Government attorneys sprang a surprise
Yesterday at the hearing In the govern
ments suit for the dissolution OF the al
legged steamship trust, when they called
ecora NJ immigrants TO tell OF hardshlps
cousad through the war waged by the Al
,antic conference on steamship lines out
side the combination.
Men and women testified they were
turned back at the frontier of Russia and
Germany because their steamship tickets
called for massage on one Of the lines
outside OF the conference. Agents IN
formed them that their tickets were in
valid and they must purchase new ones.
AS a result, some Of the immigrants were
kent on the frontier many days without
means and practically dependent upon
charity until their relatives In America,
who had sent the tickets, could FORWARD
massage on one OF the steamships not OPP
posed TO the Atlantic agreement.
The witnesses were all brought here from
New Britain. Conn, where there Is large
colony Of Poles and Lithuanians. Matthew
r Malinowski. an agent there Tor the
Uranium Company. one OF the lines op-
posed by the combination, testified that ne
had sold many tickets for passage on that
line and that scores OF them were returned
10 him, with the complaint that they mad
been pronounced useless at the German
border
Mrs. Samuel J. Beckerman alleged she
was held up by an agent who Inspected
her tickets on the Russo-German boundary
She said she was detained until late al
night. while her two children suffered from
hunger because the agent tried 20 make
her buy tickets for another line. Finally
she had 70 write her husband here, return
ing her tickets, and asking him to send
her passage for the Holland-America Line
Benjamin Shapiro, relative OF the Beck
ermans. who was an employe at Ellls ISL
and testified that he was In Europe at the
time the previous witness was 10 sail, ana
that he went to Soldu TO meet her and put
her aboard the steamship for which her
husband had booked her. He was unable
to find her because Of the "hold-up" over
the ticket. he said, and II was three months
later before she arrived in this country on
a Holland America steamship.
The immigrants who were victimized by
these tactics OF the agents were those VINO
had tickets for the steamships OF the Rus
sian Volunteer Fleet, the Uranium Line,
the Northwest Transport Line and the
Russian East Asiatc Steamship Company.
Some OF the immigrants were permitted 10
reach Rotterdam, they testified. but there
they we're prevented from boarding the
steamship for which they had tickets, and
were compelled TO buy passage on liner
owned by a company which was a member
OF the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Valparaiso June 17-Newton Hall (Br). New
York via Bahia Blanca, Punta Arenas, etc
Montevideo June lT-Vasari Obj, New York
via Rio De Janeiro and santos.
Algiers June 16-Laura (Aust), New YORK
for Naples and Trieste.
Pirmus. Juno I5-Macedonia (Greek). New
Havre. June 17-chicago (Fr). New York.
Rio de Janeiro June 19-Boldewell (Brl, New
York and Newport News via 81 Thomas
and Pernambuco.
ST Vincent c V, June 1e-waltraute tGer)
New York for Durham, Auckland. ETC.
Copenhagen, June 10, l p m-Hellig olav
DAM. New York via Christiansand and
La Plata. june ie-Herm CNor). New York
VALPARAISO June le-oueen Eugenie (Br),
New York and Norfolk via Talcahuano for
Iquique etc.
London, June la-Baku Standard (Br), New
Perrin June 1e-vandalia (Ger) (from Yoko-
hama, etc) New York.
Queenstown June 10. 10 m--Caronia (Br)
(from Liverpool), New York
PASSED.
Perrin. June is-Cadiliac (Br), New York
via Port Said for -; 10th, Birkenfels
(Ger), Calcutta and Colombo for Boston
and New York
Gibraltar, June le--Luisiana Ita), New York
for Naples and Genoa
Lizard. June Io-Margaretha (Itai). New York
(Dutch), New York for Boulogne and
Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MAN FOUND DEAD ON ROOF
Police Think Body That of Gang
Fight Victim.

The police are investigating the myst ny
surrounding the death Of a man whose
body was found on the roof Of the tenement
house at No. iOI First avenue yesterdIy
afternoon. The body was that of Frank
Dillon, twenty-four years old. of No 2Oi
East lO6th street, and the detectives aaiI
they believed be was the victim of a gang
fight His face and head were cove.rd
with blood. but the exact cause Of death has
not yet been determined. The dead man
was found by an insurance collector, who
cut across the roof Of No. 4O6 TO No. iOi
First avenue. intending to enter the latter
house by way Of the scutte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MUST LOWER THEIR RATES
Interstate Commission Orders Western
Railways TO Reduce Freight Tariffs.

Washington, June IA drastic order
issued to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the Chicago & North
western Great Northern and Chicago, 81.
Paul. Minneapolis q Omaha railways, re-
quircs them to establish, by August I,
class freight rates between Sioux city.
Iowa. and many points !u Minnesota pre-
scrlbod by the commission
The rates fixed were suggested by the
commission some time ago, but the roads
failed 70 heed the commissions advice.
The reductions average approximately 10
nor cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
LOST ONE LEG; HAS TWO LEFT
Three Legged Boy Becomes a Biped at
the Age of Seventeen.

Richmond, Va, June l9.-Hunter Fitz-
gerald. a threc-legged boy. OF Blackstone
Va, has had the third member amputatcd.
and Is recovering from the operation in
hospital here.
Fitzgeralds third leg was smaller than
the two upon which he walked. and since
his birth seventeen years ago he had
suffered little Inconvenience by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
rRANsPAclElc MAILS.

c.,,,.,,or and steamer INN P NJ
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook lsIanas,
New Zealand, Australia via san =, ooo
Franciscol-Tahiti ....... June 6!' * *
Hawaii IA san Francisco)-Lurline.J June a. 7'So
Japan, Corea China via Tacoma)-, y, s.ao
Seattle-Maru ......' ..'.,. - -, ~ ia ~ ~ "
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China. Philip
pires via san Francisco)-Mon- ,n
japan. corsa China wa June q ESQ
Japan Corea china, Pnispp'hes June o. $50
Guam PHILIPPINES r,r .H,S San 30 $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. samoan Isl
ands New Zealand, Australia Vle a IN
Nictoria)-Zealandia .......''..'''Jus D. o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

England and Eastern New York, generally fair
to-day and Friday; light 10 moderate south to
west winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland.
cloudy to-day. fair Friday. with slowly rising
temperature; Hight TO moderate west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. cloudy today fair Friday, with rising
temperature, light 10 moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20


by Thaw 10 Detective J. +. Kennedy in
this city. \ copy Of the letter was print
ed recently in morning paper with the
names Of White and several other men in
1t, with the word XIII after them. The
kill" part of the letter did not appear
in the original. which Mr. jerome read.
In answer 10 a further question as 10
what Thaw said about the stories the
witness told him she had heard, Mrs.
Thaw arched her shoulders and said:
"Oh. he didn't seem 10 resent the tell
ing Of the stories"
Mr.. Shearn strenuously objected 10 the
answer, remarking that he thought Thaw
could speak for himself in that respect.
Witness GIares at Shearn.
Il hope So" said Mrs Thaw glaring at
her husbands counsel.
Mr.. Jerome asked the witness TO relate
the events Of the night in 1896 when Thaw
shot Stanford White on Madison Square
roof garden. She related the occurrence in
detail practically the same as she told 1t
at the Thaw trials After Thaw shot White
she said he came to her at the elevator
threw his arms around her and said that
he had probably saved her life. Then. she
said, he suddenly remarked:
My God. what it is to be crazy"
Mr. Jerome handed the witness an anne
thyst horses head which was mounted on a
hatpin.
WAS that in that form when you first
saw it?" asked Mr. Jerome.
NO, II was mounted on a long screw"
replied the witness. Il asked Thaw what
II was and he told me 1t was the top Of
riding crop or horse whip.
Il told him II was much too pretty to
use for that and asked him for IT, and said
would put 1t on a parasOl, which l did"
Did you have any more talk on that sub
ject?" asked Mr.. Jerome.
Yes, after had heard these stories
about Thaw I asked him If It was the whip
he used on young girls at Susie Merrill s.
said Mrs Thaw.
Mr.. Shearn objected to the answer, say
ing It had not been brought out at the
Thaw trials, but it was allowed.
What DID Thaw say to that
He said it was none of my business"
was the reply.
Mrs. Thaw will continue her testimony
at the hearing to-day.
Dr. Allan McLaue Hamilton, the alienist
who was retained by the Thaws at the
first murder trial, was on the witness stand
for some time lie reviewed his former
testimony that Thaw was incurabiy insane
and was submitted to severe cross-eXam-
nation by l1r Shearn. The physician said
that the fact that he had received only
5000 Of a $1,000 fee from the Thaws, and
had brought an action against Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw 20 collect the remainder did
not prejudice him IN his present testimony
against the defendant. lie said he had
come as an unwilling witness in answer to
a subpoena from the Attorney General.
Mr.. Jerome called Pauonnen Barrett and
Lynch, who had observed Thaw at the
West Goth street station on the night he
shot White. They both testified that he
talked and appeared irrational at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Humidity.
y a M ... u
.5S s p. m O.. 81
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
Temperature

Local Official Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date n, las, war;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees
lat p. m lowest 81 lat a. M average.
@; average for corresponding date last year.
Y. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years 10
Friday. light "a r,odcrate souihwes, and ,res,
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:2s. sunset, 1888. moon sets. 1882;
moons age, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Fish?
Play golf!
The sporting goods YOU
play with.
The sporting goods YOU
wear playing. (
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, 4
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. s4,hSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

A good mixture, like a good
mixer, is at home anywhere.
Business suits of good mix
ture fabrics, gay and not so
gay.
With every fashion quirk the
exclusive tailors approve.
Smart sensible suits for all
round Summer wear.
Over plaids, pin checks and
stripes.
S18 to $4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Forecast Car Special Localitics.-FOr New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

What was his manner" asked Mr. Je-
rome.
Extremely disagreeable," replied Mrs.
Thaw emphaticaliy.
Mr. Jerome had the witness tell Of
Thaw's persistent attentions TO Evelyn
Nesbit after she returned TO New York
and how she had told him she didn't want
anything more TO do with him because
she had heard horrible stories about him.
She told him that she had heard that he
used morphine that he had put a little
boy in a bathtub and beaten him until
the blood ran and that he had tied girl
to bedpost and beaten her, she said.
Ibid you know who that girl was?'
asked Mr.. Jerome.
>"Yes st was Ethel Thomas" replied
Mrs. Thaw.
Did you tell him that these stories
came from Freddie Gerhard and others?'
asked Mr.. Jerome.
Yes" was the reply
Mr.. Jerome read the letter in evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

cAI INDAll JUNE 90
New York. Southampton. Am 600 m $50 m