davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Several hundred miles south OF Cape
Cod, in mid-Atlantic, a deserted steamer
is burning She is the British freighter
Templemore, Captain !. Jones. which
sailed from Baltimore for Liverpool on
Sunday Her crew was picked up early
yesterday morning by the Hamburg
American steamer Arcadia, which hur-
ried TO her rescue on receiving wireless
appeal FOR help.
The news was flashed to this city yes
terday, and a revenue cutter was dis
patched TO search for the wreck and dis
pose OF IL in the most feasible way, that
Il might not become menace TO naviga-
ton. According to the report from the
Arcadia to the Photographic Office here
II was last seen on the steamship path
between the mouth of Chesapeake Bay
and the English Channel. In latitude 81
degrees q minutes north; longitude. 60
degrees rs minutes west.
At 1882 o'clock on the evening OF Sep
TENDER %. the radiogram from the Ar
cadia read. the vessel picked up a wire-
less message from the Templemore, say
ing that the ship was afire and asking
for immediate assistance. Captain Boil
Of the Hamburg American freighter IN
stantly ordered all speed In the direction
OF the burning steamer. Shortly after
midnight the glow Of the fire was OBJ
served. and at $50 o'clock yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LEVY PLEASED WITH LEVY
Working Single Handed and
Feels He Has Sulzer Out.

Aaron ]. Levy. chairman OF the Sulzer
impeachment managers. held the fort
single handed AT No. 81 Wall street yes
terday. He said he was up TO his neck
in work preparing evidence. the introduce
ton of which is contingent on Governor
Suffers defence.
Nonsense he said. commenting on
the opinion OF Albany correspondents that
Suffers impeachment hangs on the tes-
timony OF Henry Morgenthau and Dun
can -. Peck. The prosecution has It's
best evidence In reserve. We are con-
tdent that Mr.. Suzer will be allowed so
much latitude in his own testimony that
il will permit the prosecution 10 utilize
a great deal Of the evidence II Is hold
ing In reserve"
When asked why the prosecution did
not call Louis A. Sarecky Mr.. Levy
replied that there was plenty OF time 10
call him.
"Wn counsel for the impeachment
board valve the arrest OF Frederick l..
colwell?'
How can counsel for the managers
waive the rights OF the New York State
Assembly" was Mr.. Levy's reply. Tine
defence proposes that We do that very
thing. II sounds Ike an anomaly 70 me-
why didn't the defence make the same
proposition I'm Sareckys case? He's wan
dering all around Albany. He doesn
seem TO be afraid of arrest. does he?
Mr.. Levy ridicued the assertion that
admissiblllty OF the testimony showing
failure 10 mention campaign contrIou-
lions is in doubt. lie said II certainly
would be admitted In the end and would
result i'm Suffers conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
HENRY w. TAFT RETURNS
Says Bryan's Antics Are Much
Discussed Abroad.

Henry W. Taft, brother Of the eX-Presl-
dent and attorney for Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay, returned from Europe on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilc, of the North Ger
man LLOYD Line, yesterday. AS To the
trouble between Mrs. Mackay and MIS-
Joseph A. Blake. he said he was entirely
out Of touch with the affair. Catherine
Mackay. one Of Mrs. Mackay's daughters
is expected on the Olympic to-day.
President wilson's Mexican policy and
the antics of his Secretary OF State were
common food for discussion in European
circles. Mr.. Taft said.
\ fellow passenger Of his. Congressman
Richard Eartholdt, remarked that the in
ternational arbitration plan approved by
the President and Secretary Bryan had
heel taken up by tie peace congress al
The Hague. The idea Mr.. Bartholdt ex-
plained. was for disputing countries TO
designate two representatives each. who
would meet and choose a third arbitrator.
",rhe board thus formed" he continued.
twill go over the grounds for difference
bo,ween the two countries. In most cases
,hcv will have so much matter TO look
into that their deliberations will take
many months. thus allowing the heated
blood Of the opposing nations time TO
cool. When that is accomplished II VIII
ba a simple matter to reach an amicable
agreement on almost any topic"
Other passengers were jay Gould ana
his family. Justice David +. Manning, OF
the New York Supreme Court. and Philip
scheidemann. former vice-president OF
the German Reichstag and now one OF
the leaders of the Social Democratic
party. Her Scheidemann is here to de-
liver q course of lectures on socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

teer speakers at the Wigwam last night
and instructed them that the one thlng
they must not indulge in. from cart
tails or other places. was To sling mud
at the opponents of the Tammany ticket.
That rule would he rIgidly enforced. AIR.
Shrady said. John ]. Martin was ap-
pointed secretary Of the bureau
Charles +. Murphy was at Tammany
Hall YESTERDAY He was busy comforting
with his district leaders. He stopped
long enough. however, to answer n quts-
ton as TO whether he had read MI
MltcheTs notification speech.
NO" snapped the Tammany leader;
"you can read one of those any time
"Mr. Mitchell said he was going to re-
move your shadow from the city govern
ment.". the leader was Informed.
Mr.. Murphy was about to say some
thing. when he changed his mind.
"Humphr he said. with shrug OF his
shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
NEW ALLIES FOR MCAll
City Economy League to Sup
port Mixed Ticket.

Edward L. Mccall. Tammany candidate
for Mayor, was Endorsed by the city
Economy League yesterday. william Il.
Chesbrough. president Of the league. said
the majority Of the members regarded
Mr. Mccall as more experienced man
than John Purroy Mitchell. The remain
der OF the league ticket includes three
regular Tammany and five fusion candi-
dates having a vote In the Board Of Es-
innate. Had Mayor Gaynor lived. the
league undoubtedly would have indorsed
him. Mr.. Chcsbrough said The complete
ticket follows:
Mayor Edward T.. Mccall. President OF
the Board OF Aldermen, George Mean
cnv; Controller, William 4. Prendergast;
President Of the Borough OF Manhattan.
Marcus NJ. Marks; President Of the Bor-
ough OF The Bronx. Douglas Mathewson;
President Of the Borough Of Brooklyn.
Lewis II. Pounds; President Of the Bor'
ough Of Queens, Maurice l.. Connolly;
President OF the Borough OF Richmond
Charles J. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Judge Mccall was asked wha' "e
thought of the speech delivered by Jo''i
Purroy Mitchell at the ratification meet
ing of the fusion forces at Cooper Ohlo"
81 have read his speech. SAID Juus'
Mccall. and see that Mr.. Ml''"e,
charges me with being 'discreeuy Silent
Well. he needn't worry about tha', l
won't be silent long. | also see tha' W =
Mitchell says he wants people elected WHO
will carry out the subway contracts Peo-
ple who will faithfully carry out the SUI
way contracts will be elected put MI .
Mitchell will not be one of them
Assemblyman Aaron j. Levy cf"Ii mn '''ai'
Of the board Of managers of the su.ze'
impeachment trial, called on JuuEe nv
call AT the office of the Public SERVE,
Commission yesterday. They Gomez
for half an hour, but both declared ai'ei
ward that the subject Of Impeachment
had not been discussed.
The Democratic speakers bureau ""s
onencd Yesterday at Tammany HAM, a"u
George +. Shrady, former coroner, IL
charge Of the bureau. met the 100 Vo'uh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

ITO produce such milk, to
i keep the conditions so
nearly ideal, calls for con-
slant care and expense; there
fore, Briarcliff Milk must be
sold at more than ordinary milk
prices. If you use three quarts
or more a day the price is -
cents per quart; less than 5
quarts a day. the price is 20
cents per quart. These are
monthly rates. Full informa-
ton about Bri lif milk,
cream and butter may be Sc
cured by application to the y:
New York Office of Briarclitt
Farms--l2 East 4Sth Street,
either in person or by tele-
phone. Telephone numbers are
Murray Hill, 1910, 7o7l and
7072. A Briarcliff representa-
tive will call on you It you
prefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
EXECUTRIX OUTWITS JEWELLER

bert Blumenstel. OF counsel to the Sheriff.
But Meyers did not understand the stu
alton and when he saw Deputy Juskovitz
place the diamonds into his pocket he set
up a cry. Two policemen appeared. Dep
uty Sheriff Juskovitz showed his badge
and whispered the magic words SHERIFF
Hamburger" He also produced the
papers" and the policemen withdrew.
leaving the deputy in possession of the
diamonds.
Miss Meyers had outwitted Meyers. the
jeweller. She. is the eXecutriX under the
will of her mother. Mrs. Lena Meyers
and the jewels seized by the deputy sher-
If had been pledged with Isaac Meyers
for a loan OF $3.50. She demanded them.
but II is alleged Meyers refused to deliver
them unless a certain amount of interest
was paid.
Miss Meyers maintained the interest
asked was usurious and that the jeweller
wrongfully detained the diamonds. She
obtair ed a replevin and gave Sheriff Har-
burger a bond of 5000 to relieve him OF
liability for the seizure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Pure Milk in a Great City!
The difficulty that faces every family in New York
Briarcliff Milk, Guaranteed Milk

conditions under which Brian
cliff Milk is produced, and the
cleanliness Of its production,
were the basis on which the
New York Board of Health
acted in issuing permit to
Briarcliff Farms to sell Briar-
cliff Milk as Guaranteed Min
which signifies the best milk
that can be produced by taking
advantage of all the knowledge
and experience that have been
developed on the subject. The
selection of the cows, housing,
ventilation, sanitary handling
everything involved in the
production of Briarcliff Milk is
according to the latest and
most advanced methods known
to science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
M'CALL SUITS MCCLELLAN
Former Mayor Accepts Presi-
dency of College Mems League.

Edward r Mccall. the Tammany can
ddato for Mayor, will be cheered on his
way during the campaign by organized
Democratic college men. The executive
committee OF the Mccall College Mems
League. made up In large part from the
band of collegians who worked for Presl-
dent Wilson's election, met yesterday and
organized, with former Mayor George y.
Mcclellan (Princeton) as its president
Mr.. Mcclellan accepted the presidency IN
a letter to ]. r. Truesdale (Princeton)'
secretary Of the league, In which he said ::
IL feel that the campaign before us Is
one which should appeal with peculiar
force TO all college men, for our ticket
and platform are such as can be support
ed by every man Of intelligence. regard
less OF past party affiliations Democrats
an have no excuse this year for boiling
the Democratic ticket Under the direct
urinary law the Democratic voters OF our
town have presented for their support on
Election Day one OF the best tickets ever
nominated"
Mr.. Mcclellan said the appeal In the
campaipn should not be made so much 10
the Democratic voters. as they were SAFE
as 10 the Independent vote. He DIS
pcnsed with the charge that Mccall was
Nurphy's man and that his election would
mean the spoliation Of the city by re-
ferring 10 the nomination of District At
tornev whitman for reelection by Tam
many.
"a complete answer 10 such a charge.
he said "is that the Democratic voters OF
New York ri the primary election delle-
erateIy and I'm cold blood turned over the
administration Of criminal Justice to their
political enemies. The Democratic party
has not only offered the voters ticket OF
unexe optional ability and integrity but
has given n further guarantee OF honest
government in the nomination OF our eX-
cellent and fearless District Attorney Tor
the Office he now holds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SHIP ON FIRE; MEN FLEE IN NIGHT
Wireless Flash Tells of Freghters Plight in MidOcean,
and Rescuing Liner, Speeding to Give Aid Finds
Fleet of Lifeboats Carrying Crew.

morning he ran among a Meet OF life
boats carrying the Templemore's crew.
who had been forced to abandon the ves-
sci on account OF the fires rapid spread.
Learning that all hope OF saving the
burning vessel or her cargo was past.
Captain Bolt took the survivors aboard
and continued his course toward Balti-
more, which he should reach tonight or
tomorrow morning.
The Templemore was a steel, single
screw, four masted freighter, owned by
the Templemore Steamship Company. She
was built in Belfast IN 1894 and formerly
sailed under the name Of the LIVER
pool III.
She was 451 feet long, had a beam Of
4s3 feet. depth Of 26.S feet and dis
placement OF 4,l56 tons Her agents were
". Johnston e. Co. Ltd. The Arcadia
sailed from Hamburg on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
She Wanted Rings Left by
Mother, SO Walked in
and Took Them.

Miss Rose Meyers went into the Je"enS
store of Isaac Meyers, at NO. 20 bo"erE'
yesterday accompanied by Deputy SheriH
Sol Jusl;ovitz She intr 1duced the deputy
as a prospective buyer Of certain diamond
rings she knew Meyers had. Meyers pro-
duced the baubles. They were a solltalre'
of 3I5 carats. valued at $780, diamond
ring Of 1Is carats, 1925; Il ring containing
q ruby, sapphire and diamond OF a
carats, s125; "A ring with two turquoises
and a diamond, $50, and ring with one
diamond. $50
Juskovtz had not revealed his or1clai
status to the jeweller. He liked the dia-
monds-Sheriff Hamburger instructed MN
TO say that-and he Just thought he wouiu
take them He did take them all pu'
without offering to pay for them Inc
deputy did this on instructions from Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
COCAINE RAID IN BARRIERS
Police Arrest Two Men for Hav-
ing Drug Boxes.

Charged with having thirty-hve boxes
Of cocaine in their possession, Joseph
Lapella. twenty-five years old. and Ernest
Croce. seventeen. were held yesterday In
500 bail each for examination In Man
haitian avenue court. Williamsburg. The
Young men were arrested by Captain
Keleher and Sergeant Belts. of the Her
bert street station, In a barber shop at
No 52i Metropolitan avenue.
When the police entered the shop La
pella and Croce who were employed as
BARRIERS fed to the cellar of the house.
The. cocaine. II Is alleged was found IN
the pockets of their coats. which hung on
the wall. After their arrest they denied
that the drug belonged TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

VX1HEN not grazing, the
w Briarcliff cows are
housed in barns espe-
cially constructed for sanitation
and ventilation. A stranger
seeing the barns at Briarcllff
Farms, for the first time, is
usually astonished at the clean
illness and sanitary measures
observed. 1t is all in the in
terest of clean, pure, whole
some milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

DURE milk in great city is
i a big question. Here IS
how it has been answered
by Briarcliff Farms. The
Farms are situated in the heart
of the famous Duchess Coun-
ty (N.Y.) dairy district-4loo
acres of beautiful hills and val
leys, all under one ownership
and management. The soil is
of limestone formations tech
meal point which your scien-
ti6c friend will tell you means
the b est soil for maintaining
dairy herds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
E. r. N. HARTMAN ENTERS YALE.
[By Telegraph e

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Sept 30.-Another son OF
f. II, Hartman. Edward r. y. Harri-
man, enters Yale with the incoming aca-
demic class of II, so that Yale will have
a continuous appearance OF the name on
her rolls for at least eight years, as
Averill was graduated last June. and his
brother will be here for some time 10
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

DEFORE milking, the cows
ID are carefully groomed
and the udders thorough
w washed. The milkmen are
dressed in white garments
freshly sterilized. Everything
which may possibly come in
contact with or near the milk
is cleanliness itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

DRIARCLIFF Milk is not
ID modified or changed in
any way, but r e a c h e $
your home in its pure, original
state. fresh from the cows. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

TIME milk is cooled at once,
bottled and kept on ice,
sent to our New York Of
flee in express cars and deliv-
cred to our customers by our
own delivery system. From
our Farms to your table, Briar-
cliff Milk is guarded from
every possibility of contamina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

TINE Briarcliff milking herd
consists of 600 blooded
cows-cows selected for
the quality of their milk rather
than for its quantity. Milk of
Briarcliff q uality is seldom
sold; it is generally used for
butter making and the butter
sold at fancy" prices. Too
much expense is involved in
producing such milk to sell it
at ordinary milk prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

n VERY one Of the cows at
T. Briarcliff Farms is under
closer and more constant
medical observation than nine
out of ten human beings. Con-
slant observation and frequent
tests by veterinarians in charge
make it impossible for any but
a sound, healthy cow to remain
in the Eriarcliff herd.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

ing some opposition to start with.
The ceremony was performed in the circular
room and there was dancing afterward, the pres
ident and his wife taking part in the Virginia
reel
1t has been said of the Monroes that they made
fewer friends in Washington than any presiden-
tial family before or since They were very eX-
elusive and so formal that Mr. Monroe once re-
fused to see a relative who called at the
White House because the visitor was not attired
in the small clothes appropriate to full dress.
Mrs Hay, the eldest daughter, would not visit
the wives of the diplomats because they did not
call first upon her Thus it came about that
when the youngest daughter Maria Hester Mon
roe married her cousin, Samuel Laurence Gou-
verneur then secretary to the president, nobody
was at the wedding except members of the fami-
lies of the bride and bridegroom. 1t took place
in the circular room at noon on March 8, 1920,
and the clergyman the Rev. DR.. HaWley of St
Johns church, wore knee breeches with silver
buckles on his low shoes.
The couple spent their summers at Oak Hill
Loudon county Va. They lived in New York
in winter Ex-President Monroe died in the New
York house while on a visit to his daughter
They had three children, two of them boys.
Maria Monroe Gouverneur died at Oak Hill at
the age of forty-nine and was buried there.
Anna Todd of Philadelphia was married at the
White House in 1872 to John G. Jackson mem
of Stonewa1l Jackson.
History is unfortunately silent in regard to sub
sequent events in the life of Anna Todd but it is
known that she went to Virginia with her hus-
band and lived there the rest of her life
Dolly Madison had two sisters. One of them,
Anna became the wife of Congressman Cults Of
Maine. The other and younger sister, Lucy, was
married at fifteen years of age to George Steptoe
Washington, a nephew of the Father of His
Country. He died and she went to live with the
Madsons.
All of which merely leads up to the fact that
on the evening of March II, 1911, Lucy, the
widow aforementioned was married at the White
House to a Kentucky wdower named Todd who
was an associate justice of the Supreme court
This was the first White House wedding and was
celebrated with all the eclat possible in those
comparatively simple days.
1t will be noticed that only four of the twelve
White House brides have been daughters of
Presidents. The first of these was Maria Mon
roe, the second Elizabeth Tyler, the third Nellie
Grant and the fourth Alice Roosevelt. Jessie
Woodrow Wilson will be the fifth
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Type Found on Average Farm.

to each foot in damp weather, pro-
ductive of more muscle than mutton,
and, therefore, stronger, bolder, and
more muscular sheep is necessary:
and it is on that account that crossing
some Of our larger breeds is so much
in favor, as it tends to produce sheep
possessing those characteristics
coupled with good constitutions.
And although beauty of form has to
be sacrificed, yet in the weight of NUT
ton and wool obtained, together with
a small percentage of mortality, it is
more than compensated for, and for
cold, sticky land, the Oxford and Hamp-
shire cross seems to take the lead
On light land, or any really good
sheep land, people can do as they
please, and On sheep land most breeds
will thrive, either kept pure or other.
wise; but sheep are now kept on land
where in days gone by such a thing
would not be dreamed of, and it is on
that kind of land that cross-bred sheep
are sure to thrive better than any
other
All the crosses above named are
good in their way, but the surround
ing circumstances and the chief object
to be aimed at, whether fat lamb, NUT
ton, or wool, or all combined, must be
the factors in deciding which is best.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
HOW TRAGEDY WAS AvERTED
If Train Had Only Come Through
His Land Sideways.

In Tennessee backwoods lived a
farmer who, although he had never
seen railroad, yet had his opinion
of them and the mischief which he
understood they might cause. Accord
ing to his notion, a train was as
much to be dreaded as a cyclone it,
self. Great, then, was his consterna.
ton upon learning that a right OF
way for a railroad was wanted
through his farm He swore 'by
hickory" that no money could buy it.
Finally land enough for the purpose
was condemned and the road built.
The day the first train was to pass,
the neighbors, knowing of the old
fellows opposition, persuaded him,
nevertheless, to go with them to see
it. AS the train disappeared. some
one said: You see, Bill, it didn't
hurt anything, after ALL" Bill was
surprised, but hated to abandon his
contention that a train would ruin
things. wal, yaas," he said, 81
reckon that ye mought say so, but
ye see the gosh-durned thing come
through here endways. Eff 1t he'd
come sideways, 1t would a busted the
daylights outen of every COW In the
place."
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
MOLASsEs GOOD HORSE FEED
Product of More Value as Laxative and
Appetizer Than as Food-Valua-
able as Conditioner.

Molasses in horse feeding is valu.
able in two ways: 1t is a laxative
when horses are being fed wholly on
dry feed. Molasses will make un.
palatable food much relished, says
Farmers Digest. Every farmer real
ICES that he may have some very fine
hay lining in the swath, or even get a
light wetting from shower when
raked up in the windrow
This hay contains just the same nu.
triton and digestibility as it did be
fore the slight wetting, yet the horse
will not relish 1t as he will the same
hay that was put in the barn before
it got wet. 1t simply is not as pal
atable. Now if a gill of molasses is
mixed with about pint of water and
a feed of this hay is dampened with
it the horse will eat it even better
than he will the same hay put in the
barn before getting wet.
The feeding of molasses is of more
value as laxative and appetizer than
as a feed in horse feeding. 1t can
be fed either on the roughside or used
to sprinkle on either grain or meal
Horses will also eat it If stirred in
meal or whole grain, but it usually is
sticky In their mouths if not mixed
with water.
Molasses is also fed in larger guam
titles than mentioned when horses are
being fattened for market and are i'll,
but don't advise this kind Of prac.
tice, as 1t makes a soft fat and the
horse, when put to work, soon loses
his flesh, but in limited way, along
the lines mentioned, it is valuable
horse conditioner, as lot of horses
become constipated on wholly dry
food