davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
Sin Setratsi@winoIer?
SOB tines III GbieagO ueriturbcntH
Niannes iOii nnteriudDt lDeroeu.

G6cdgo, Il. mai. Dor elmer
0o6lt iiar6 in einsm hieiigen 6oipis
tai ein Wlann, Rameus 5Omer 90
iuaro WlorriIon aneeblid an aisrens
ent3i.uounq. Ginet Der 6oIpitaldr3te.
8r. 8arniH q. goEb, perlnngt. oaB
zine poit mortem llnteriuhuHg abs
9ebdlten Ber0s, iueil er glaubi, oaB
0lorrifon bergiftet tpor6en lit. UIors
rifon loa mad eem 8orbilb 0es be-
radtigten 5o9onn Fiod 5rausn gss
bsiratet, i6nen i1re GrIparnife obges
lodt nnb fe oGRn i'm Std eeIaiiea
6aben. 3ipei 5rdusn ba6sn iid be-
rsits qemeloet; bic cine befduptet, BON
Morriiou um $500 mo Die an0ere
Iogar nm $4,000 beiariuOeIt iposs
oeu Su iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
SouueMir : 2Sitterid)c.
&ObS bScitSgcihcufc i'm Gnnitgc.
locrbemnicam auSseIteiIt.
ssanirayti0e slnirssura.

Berlin. q. @lai Qluf glnorsHHnq
oss &oilers 1T ser grautitaat Der
YrinBeiTin 9ittoria 9uife nebIt ocn
iSoh3eitsgei6lenteH fiir 5lpei Gage
i'm auuitgsptrbemuIeun dusgeltellt
Der oem Bublitum sur geiid1tigung
ilbrrlaTene Staat iunFaBi 0as 9rdlts
fleio, 0en punosrpollen Shteier un0
bic prd6tige 6oFI6leppc Die toit
barren 6odleitsgei6enle fiillen mcbre
re 8Gsme o.s Wluieums.
Der 2ln0rone oes pu6iiiums gu
Der ot6 tunIibiitoriih uno tinitges
perblih hobintereiianteu 4usItels
lung 1T gennItiq. GjeIiern lpuroe 6ei
Dem furdtbdrsu eje0rGugt cine fat
paritdrtioe 2tuireguug peruriad1t,
tpeil Domen Der boben uno b06iten
Gjeil(li6oit oerSncifeIte 8trIud,s
mo9ten, irQen0 Elm Souoeuir 3u ers
gattern. IS Miro gemeIoet, oab mebs
rere 3anen ni9t nnerbsblide ger.
leBunQCn oa0on getrageu baben un9
0ab Der Director bes 9uniigeiperbc /.
muIeums qesipungen mar, Die poli3e!
3u 6tlfe 3u rufen, rm Die toItbaren
8eInente Dor oen gSpuDenir gBiiteris
6en' su i6iiBeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
Sn Oen Sinter9rnns.
SanerpDlitiidle Gage III Scntihs
lano uenig bcaftet.
Snfolse Osr oOa,sitsfsitlidtsiteu.

Berlin, 26. 9fai. gas 15relOeu.
fclt im foiierIiden &mtie hat fir
Cen eiuacnblid alc au0crn @rcia,
niiie itort i'll Ben Sintergrlmo &C.
6r1ngt. 9Ibcr iobalo sic ,SeiertuQe
boil beiipicllolcn @lan5eS lul0 be.
rildcuocr @raht pcrroiid,t iino.
miro oie faltc gsirflidlfeit nit ibren
ujelen iuRgeloitcn @Sroblenten iid)
id]nea pieocr itarf bcmerfbar ma.
dleH. lui0 lfmerlid) miro DER S1in-
blid auf Oos bol0igc SSn6iIdm Der
Observation-Disclosures Reaic.
rungS5eit 9ailcr &SiIbeImS oaran
oiel Gt0crn.
9tebeit scr nod ilInler rcft ire.
fGreu internationolen 9uac, lueldp
oaOrrd nidt peniger fonpli5ie,.t
miro, OaB iid Die galfanbunolcr
MN ielbit ipeheilieitig befdnlpfen,
bietet Die innerpolitiide Situation
Cit penig crqllidIiheS Bib. 9tod)
ben observation-disclosures in Der
9u0get 9ommiiiion miro nie
0ebrporloge fcineStucgs Die Sal.
ilulg be6olten, lpeldc ihr bon Der
&egieruna geaeben ipor6en lit. IS
oiiritcn ipeientIibe slbiiride gemodjt
ucrben mo ntard)e Gtatpoiten nur
0aourd Su rotten iein. oaB Die &c.
gierltug beitiliuitc 3uiiherungeu be.
treffs bcridiebener 8ciormen i'm
0eertpcien gibt, oie BON elmer
9febrbeit perlangt mer6en
Siniid)tIid) Der GcdungSirnge lit
argebIih enc @erit1uoignng ami.
iden Der 9iegicriHg imo oeu S5iib.
rcrn Der biirgerlihen 8orteien er.
SieIt iJoroen. Srosocnl lit 5u or.
morten, 0ab Die StelnrporloQet
nod manhcm @iOeritouo bcaeanen
iucrben5 ebe iie inter 9ad nmo
Sad fomnen.
@eui9 erfreiIih mutct aud 6ie
Gutpidlung Der Gmge 1T GllaB.
Sotbringen an, no oie glegieriina
lid gegeuiiber Dem 9lniturm oes
GbailuilrisuulS MIR nod 0urd, glus.
nobne Geicte beIfeu 5u fonneu
gloubt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01

bic 9arIOrs unb aiiheu sur @ers
fiigung iteben.
8pn ben 4abinettsmitgliebern
ilno nur Sipef - Der StaatsIetres
tar Srpan uno Der gsneralpoItmei=
iter SurleIpn - pohIbabenoe, ipsnn
nibt iogar rei9e 9eute. Sic bas
ben !6duier eeu,ietet, fir pel9s lie
ibr gdnSes 9eboIt aIs Wliete be-
Sablsn mii1eu. Rod fhlinmer bars
on finb bic llnterItaotsiefretGre,
Observation-Disclosures, Die boberen
Seamten Oes Sdobamtss unb ans
oere WiirbeatrGeer, pelne in Der
sipeiten RoaaItufe Der @eamten ftez
ben. Sic erbalteH burtThnittIi6
Elm Sabresgebalt non 5000, uno
bnmit fOnnen fie bier feine eroBen
Spriinse MAIDEN. Inter slpeitaus
ienb Dollar jdbrlid5 iit bier fsin
6ous Su mieten, lpelcbss iih fir
3peds Der 9rpbeu @eIeaI9oft tios
net. Mobl gibt es 6GuIer su $3.50
uno $100 per Monot eenug; aber
fe iino seipobnlih su flein fir bic
sroBen 6erren. 0as ertlGrt ouh,
lparum 70 ipenige Senaioren uno
SongreBobgeorhnete bier Gin eiaenes
S9nus balten uno es porsie6en, in
9oteIs unb QpartmenthduIern su
leben. 9lur bic Iebr reicheu Genaz
loren, tpeIne ibrer @ieberipohl iIets
ither iinb, beiiBen bier eieene Sdus
fer, uno bel tbnsn fGlt bas @eboIt
bon $500 faum ms @epidt.
Selbft Der Spre6sr oss gtbaez
prbnetenbauIes. Elm Wtonn, nel6er
iebr einfah lsbt, fann nit ieinem
@e6dIt bon $4,000 foum our6s
tommen unb bsfinbet li9 faIt iniz
mer in GeIbpsrleeenbeit. Sriiber
oerbiente Serr GIart pGbreno Der
iSsrien bes &ongreiIes pieI @eIb
burn feline 8prtrGge. SSn ben Ieb=
ten poor sSo6ren iit Der sfonoreb
cher ouf @runb ber- SonberIibuns
gen foit beitdnoig in SiBlrrg gss
ipeien, unh Der Spre9er bate bies
ie Ginnobmequelle sntbebren miiIs
fen. Die meiIten 8ongrebmitelie=
Der beboupten, bab iis NIT ibren
$500 idbrlih ni1t ausfommeu
uno bieie Summe fpirb baIb pers
Iongt unb bstpiniet iperben. sSb
tenne msbr oIs eiuen g(beeorbneten,
ipeI1er BON Ieinem @e6alt idbrIid
einen erpBen Seil ouf bic bobe 9ans
te Iegt. 9lu9 fenne i6 einiee, Die
ibr gousss Ge6alt iparen uno BON
ben $1,500 lebsn, fpel9e i6uen fir
&nn3IeiSfpede betpiIigt iueroen. Die
fe 6erren i6loFsn in ben i6nen
gelieferten 3immsrn i'm 9fficeaes
bGube, iie eTen in ben &eItaurants
bes aapitoIs, pp ss fir Iie bflfig
1T, uno ibre 9eitrGee sur garfeis
faiie iinb niht b0ber, ols abipIut
notipenoig. Sin Qbgeorbneter lam
bier obne feline SSamilie NIT $1,000
bas Sobr febr sut Iebsn. Gr lam
$500 fiir ppIitiT9e 3fpede ausseben,
unb Bat bsnup1 5000 fir bic
SportuiIe ubrig. Der .fonqreTTio.
nele Magen 1T jsbod febr i6per
gu beFriebieen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
SnRrasettens &ratuatIe.
observation-disclosures lperoeu i'm
gifturia Bart anacariEicu.

Son0on, 20. Wiai, Sn bem i'm
iueItIihtn 3ell Der Staot aelegsnen
gittpfid Bart tam ts geifefn 8a 5us
muItl5euen. Suffrageiten bditen bert
minoeitcns fiini3ehn ptritbieosne Rebs
nertribiinen aufIteIien Inileh uno tpa.
rem eben babel, cine 9roBe RebeIhlddt
5u liefern aIs iie BON einem ipiitens
ben 9oltsbauien ongegriffen uno eins
seine ber 8rauenitimmrchtIerinue
libel 3u9ericbttt tpuroen. Scr be
tonnteu aampfIuifrageitc SbIpju
Yantburit murben beinobs bic Gleis
oer bonn 2eibe geriifen. yiur bem
rcbt3eitiaen GinIdlreiten Der YoIi3ei
1T es 3u beroouten, ooB fe obne
ernItline 9erIebunqen odbon lam.
Wtebrsre 5rouen uno Ginber parren
in oem 8urdeiuonoer netIeBt. Der
baFunqen nurocn niht poraenoms
men, neil bic SuFira9etten bos 5elb
raumten uno oos 2tbbaIten bon Ser
fnmn1lundeu uuierIipbeu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
Temes 9otidafts0cbamoe
SOa fir 8ertrtter 9eutiGJlamOs IL
gSailinaton erridltet iueroen.

Berlin, 26. Wloi. Der ,Reidss
9n3siger~ idreitt eiuu 0ettbentrb
fir bsutTde 9lr6itetten aus. pelde
S;i33en fir bas qeplante neue Ges
bdubt DIR oeuti6sn goti6aft in
Bafbingion liefern iollen. IS Iino
bier preiie ausgsIeBt: 3ebntauTeno,
iiebentduienb, fiinftouisno unb breis
tauIeno Ulart. Die qreisrifter iinb:
ar6itett S6tpedttn, grofeIior gebz
reus, 8aurat Spinoler. profeIior
Wliibi9bruot uno g0urdt Sarau bon
Berlin, foipie proiefior 16ierfh BON
NliinheH. TerHer aehoren Der s5urp
on: StaatsietretGr oes QeuBern oon
5aeoip, ber oeutidt 9oilhafter In
Wafbinetpn. Gruf gsrnitorif, .pel-
der 5ur .3eit in Der 8eihsbauptftdbt
lpeili, uHb Gebsimer QegatieBsrat
aettner pom Qusp6riiosn 2lmt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
2stro beim, beorsert.
!, SremtH" iDa onrdl einsu mpoeratn
arenSer erieH. ntrDfn.

gtrlin. 26. Q1ai. 9ag 9asihgs
Morineant bat nunmebr bem sinais
gan bsutiden S.ationsfhiff in omss
ritaniiheH Gspdiisrn, BEN tlsinen
areu3sr Bremen, bic Crbre 3ueebsn
lafifn, fih bemnd4ft beimportg All
bsgtbsH. 9as gabrssua ipirb burA
einen mo0srRsn arsuser nIs eta
tiousfhiff sriest perosn. lie ngrss
MN. peIde i'm syahrs 1863 BON
StdpeI Iitf If felt Heun safrtn un
uHitEbyo6tH I'M 7ituIt gcpeIeB.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
3ribMt 1ilr gSa0mcr.
Safer luesen Der 6eh5eit leines Sod.
ter bamit perlpatcf.

Berlin. 26. Wiai. Gtpos btrIpGtet
BOT oi;d oet 8aiier ocm 2lnoenteu oes
unitsrbliden gmftrtiormators gti-
6ar0 0aguer, oeFen bunoertitsr Sc
burtstag pom 9an3en oeutiebeu 9olte
gefeiert muroe, Ieinen 1ribut &C.
3ollt. Der 6errider ionbte an 5rdu
Goiima WoQner, ole Qpitipe bes qes
rialen S9opiers 6csWluiit Dramas.
eine lau9e 0epef6e, in fBelcber er be-
fpuuoern0 auf Die 3r5be ibres Der
itorbeueu qe6enagefdbrtip binipciit
uu0 oer GrsiIin mitteilt. oaB CT am
SubilGumstuse bic gUieiittriinger
Ieins gieblingsopsr, fir ste 3oqIinos
Der b1bercn 9ldfen Der bieiiqcn
9pltsIbulen i'm t0nigIiten Cpsyns
hdus auffiibren lieb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01

I'm ct. gerbais. elmer goriiaot
BON Baris. puroe gtiitrn cine gtdis
fsnberfammlurg ponSo5ialosm0tratsn
a6oehalten, in Der 8eoner aesen bic
oreiid6riqc 8isnit8sit proteitisrteH.
Die 5orcorau auHitgaIlerje in
Dafbineton plant cine Beier am bun.
oertiten gsburtstag beg iriihsu Did
isrs 3bomas Uioore
e5n Gobaiet, maT, Fat6 9sute
gsorae e. grcagr, cir Geteuntsr
qehtsanpalt uRo S9riititeue uno
frii6rr 4rdTioeat oss Stuots Der
Siaaisgsitseebung ron UIdHatus
Ieits,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
Werireten 9lationaIbmnD.
i5iiui ,6errtu pUn Or. 6. Z. ptramer,
Osm 1raiiotntcH, ernnnni.

p6ilaoelp6id, ga. 26. Uloi. U}it
Der e6rtuboaen 2lufgobe, ais oTii3is
eIe 8trtreter oss 3euiI9 2lmeritas
niimen Gotionalbunnes BEL Der ON
Is. Cttober D. 8. nabe geip3ig itoits
iinoeuosn GiHlDeibung bes g6lters
IdlG6tbentmols 3u fun9tersn, Iub
Isitens oes 8un0esprdioeHtsn 8r.
g. s. 5eromer bic nahitebenosn
funf 5erren betrout iporben: g6eos
oore Sutro, gep gort; 6enrp 6elos
mann, 4etp Yort; Rubolf Grunna.
gieD gort; 3. Cstor Wartin Gan
5rnntiscO, uno 9arrg 3. Bobr
philadelphia, pa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
3iviaifs sr66Gt.

Berlin, 26. glai eaut Ulslpang
aug Stuttgart hobsu nunmsbr beibe
aammGn Der lpirttsmbsrgii fsn
Gnnsfidnoe bic 9orlage sRo1iiitig an
senommen, ourcb lpslds bic 3iDilfifte
a.s aonios WiI1elm eT666t piro. Die
gltbrbenilliaung pro s5abr teldafs
F6 duf 350,000 Morf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01
SdDluer Beimgelu9t.
lleberId rIdmcnmnugea lit SDs'
nieu uernidltcn Grnte.
sauOnsm fir lInsarl.

g8ien. 81. mai. qlus 8ognien
iommen troitlpIe 9ladrid)ten iibcr
OHOouernee Ihpere RegenfGne, Die
Uerbeerenoe lleberI6psmmuneen sur
6olgs haben un0 uu9ebeurtn Shas
Den onrihten.
Der Ielegrdpbens uno Ser @ahn=
Oeriebr If alli peite Streden p0nia
unterbrcchen. glus aroBen @sbi,tsn
feblt jeqlitbe 9fa6rihf. Someit ies
ood Meloungsn porIiegen. Iauten lie
psr5meifelt. Die Grmeu lin0 bernidl.
tet. 9iebltuuo Ro gouli9ititen lino
ruRiert.
Dos in Oen beimaeiN6ttu @egeus
ben ooer in bereu g}dbe Go6 ionsens
trierte QiiIiidr bet alc S0duOe pon Su
tun. Inn @iIfe 3u Ieiiten gontons
psr0en benuBi, INN NlenI6en unO
0abe 81 retten.
8rri lpodtrc Bioniere ljpo BEL Der
Rtttllrqsarbeit ums Seben 9etoms
men. Sin ponton tentertc, un0 Orei
Maun fanOen in ben 6tuter ibren
Zoo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-01

8uoapeIt e. Mloi. Der ginous.
ausiduB be5 lu0ariiheu gtbeeorOues
tenbauies tot In giinItiaiier Weilc Su
eini9cu her 0ouptpuntle Der Mebrs
porldge StcIlun9 aenommen Die
0ebdtteu 0rebten iih I'M Die Gee
plaute Grri6tung Der ungoriI6eu
8anonenfabvit in Raab mo ole pas
nit III 9erbinoun9 itebsnbe 2iieraug
Der Biliener Sto0a gBe ic uno oer
oeaii9eu @eIdigtirma Srupp in
GNen.
Der 9tusiduB bat bic 8tgitruaQs.
porIhldge bejiiglid 0tr 8onontaFas
bril- iolvit Orn 8ertros 3pilhen oen
Stoods un0 ben Srupp Oericu ses
billi9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
DAVID LAMAR ARRESTED
FOR POSING AS PALMER
Held in $4,000 Bail on Two In
diCtments Returned by Fed
eraI Grand Jury Here.
rFrom The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington. Sept. 1l.-David Lamar,
"the v"olf Of Wall Street" was ar
rested here tonight on a warrant
based on two indictments returned
AGAINST him by the federal grand jury
in New York in July charging viola
tion of Section 81 Of the criminal code
of the United States IN connection with
his admissions before the Senate lobby
committee that he had impersonated
Representativc y. Mitchell Palmer, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and Representative Dan
icl Riordan. of New York.
Lamar was taken into custody at his
hotel. He protested Utterly against
his arrest and demanded his release on
bond. His counsel, Henry +. Davis,
insisted that his client should not he
nlaced i'm Jail tonight. so United states
commissioner AngOn ). Taylor went TO
tho office of the United States At
,ornev where Lamar was detained by
,bo detectives. and fixed the bond at
e., OOo. which was promptly furnished.
The hearing on the question Of
,,.hotber Lamar can be returned to New.
YORK for trial will be held before Com
,,,issioner Taylor next Wednesday.
Where violation Of federal statute is
cbarqed there are no eXtradltion pro-
oood;nqs all that is necessary being for
~, covcrnment 20 prove a prima facie
....so .painst the defendant. IL Is eX-
..e.,od that Lamar will make vigor-
80 6pht against being returned TO
New York.
Tuo indictments were returned by
49,, Grand Jury in New York, bo.-.
oharginp practically the same offence.
=, .no tbore are two counts and in the
- three counts. The first indict-
non, WAS returned on July L. and was
ardcred sealed by Judge Hand pending
Tho arrest Of Lamar. subsequently
correcting" indictment was returned.
~, indictment is based on testi-
- relating TO Lamars impersona-
,,on Of Representative Palmer in his
uaood attempt 10 ''goldbrick' Wall
80, and his efforts TO induce GER
,ain interests to engage Edward Lau-
,ornacb a New York lawyer. as coun-
sci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RECORD HUMAN CARGO
CARRIED BY IMPERATOR
Great Liner Bringing Westward
Total of More Than Five
Thousand Souls.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Hamburg
American liner Imperator sailed from
southampton to-day with the greatest
number Of people any ship has ever
carried across the ocean. No fewer
passengers than SOS in the first cabin.
GS3 in the second, 614 in the third and
,49i in the storage. With her crew
Of about l,i00. a total OF JOl9
souls. at the lowest. are aboard. a
number far beyond any record ever
known.
Several distinguished persons are
passengers including Mrs. O. II. r..
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Cheese
borough, Mrs. John Henry Clews,
Charles T. Cochran. John X. Drexel,
Elbert II. Gary, George B. Harvey.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Judson. John
Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ochs
Samuel Sloan. Mrs. &. 4. Spreckels
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Straus. Louis G.
Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Larry Waterbury, w. II.
Thompson, Morton G. Trcadway and
William J. Warburton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
ARRESTED At DINNER,
HOST HELD DASEMBEZZtER
Young Cashier at S18 a Week
Had Interest in Saloon and
$1,000 Motor 9Uat.

The advanced financial methods OF
James G.. McCollum in acquiring a
IS 600 motor boat and a half interest
in a saloon at the age of twenty-five
and on a salary of SIS week were
rudely interrupted last night by De-
tectives Conroy and Botti as he was
giving a dinner for u crowd Of friends
in his eXpensively furnished apart
ments at No. 1l6O Bryant avenue, The
Bronx. He was arrested and taken
TO the Mercer street police station on
a charge of grand larceny
The complainant was Truman 5.
Belyea, head of the American Pressing
Iron Company. at No. is East oth
street, where McCollum has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper and cashier.
Since May II McCollum has been
drawing money from the bank with
which TO pay off the workmen in the
factory, and 1t is alleged that he has
been in the habit of raising the checks
ordering money payments and OF
500 or more for himself
on his weekly trips 10 the bank. Up
TO his arrest yesterday officials of the
company assert that he had stolen
81, 800 by raising checks given him to
be cashed.
a short time ago an increase in pay
was decided on at the iron works, and
the books were examined by an ac-
countant He was unable 10 square
up McCollum's bookkeeping. and the
cashier was requested TO help him
with the work Wednesday night.
When McCollum did not appear sus-
picion was aroused against him, and
a warrant was issued for his arrest.
1t was learned that the accused man
is half owner OF McKenna's saloon, at
No. JJJ Westchester avenue. He also
owns a motor boat valued at 5000
and has been living in expensive style
for some time. His interest in the
saloon is estimated at several thou
sand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
LOSES CASH AND FINGER
Woman Victim of Brutal Hold
Up in Morristown Streets.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Morristown. y. j.. Sept. ll.-Mrs.
Edward Carr. of Clinton street, was
set upon by highwaymen in Madison
avenue this afternoon and robbed Of
her handbag and a gold watch. In their
haste to get the loot the thieves broke
one of her fingers and bruised and
scratched her. The pocketbook con-
tanned IS in bills and some change.
Acting Chief Morrison sent out men
on motorcycles and in automobiles.
who found the alleged robbers near the
Normandy Water Company. and put
them under arrest They were taken to
Headquarters. where, the police say
they told acting chief Morrison they
took the woman's money because they
were hungry and wanted TO buy food.
They were sent to Jail on charge Of
highway robbery to await the action
of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
LRr c1Llc 10 "A Tribune ]

London. Sept. 11.-Wireless messages
to-day from the passengers on board
the Baltic to The Tribune's London
Bureau aid that Mayor Gaynor's end
was sublimely peaceful He went to
sleep in a sheltered nook on the deck
where he was warmed by the brilliant
MONDAY sun. u passed away with a
radiant smile on his face.
Mrs. c. y. Williamson, the novelist,
said:
Il think | was the last person to
see Mayor Gaynor alive. When l
boarded the ship the Mayor personally
was unknown TO me, but / was at
tracted by his k nd and thoughtful
face. Afterward ! watched h. ! with
peculiar interest as ."e man who had
done so much for New York.
He mingled little with the other pas
sengers. but spent most of his time
with his son, or else slowly paced the
deck alone or sat in his chair on the
sunny side Of the boat. / often saw a
distant look in his eyes. His body is
here. | thought, but his heart and mind
are in New York.
1T was only Tuesday that saw how
much better and stronger he seemed,
and | remarked on the benefit the voy-
age evidently had done TO him. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
EX-C0NGRESSMAN ELOPES
George Curry Welded at
Washington's Gretna Green.

Washington, Sept 11.-George Curry.
one of the most picturesque members
Of the 62d Congress. elopcd tonight to
Rockville. Md. the capitals Gretna
Green, and married Miss Martha Clara
Cans, of Uniontown. Penn. Curry is
fifty years old. His bride gave her age
as twenty-onc
Curry served as Sheriff of several
counties in New Mexico i'm the frontier
days. saw service in the Spanish war
as captain i'm Roosevelt's Rough Rid =
ers. fought later in the Philippines as
commander of the Philippine Scouts.
was police chief of Manila and later
governed several provinces in the arch
ipelago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
"SAVAGE" WRITES WILSON
Describes Primitive Life on
Strip of Birch Bark.

Washington. Sept. l1,-A letter writ
ten on a strip of birch bark about a
foot square was received by the Presi-
dent to-day The writer was described
by NJ. +. McKeogh who sent the let
ter. as Joseph Knowles, the Boston
painter Of wild life, who is living in
the forest like primitive man, a self
dependent existence
Knowles says he simply wrote. to pay
his respects 10 the President, but Incl
dentally he tells briefly of his strange
life. Il have killed only one animal-a
bear he wrote.
The letter was sent from In Camp.
Spencer, Me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
RACE GOING MAD. HE SAYS
Births to Cease, Prediction Of
Battle Creek Physician.

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. IL
Statistics TO show that the human
race is becoming insane and the pre-
diction that the time will come when
there will be no more births were feat
urcs Of addresses before the American
Public Health Association here to-day
by ]. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Mich
The birth rate. he said. was decreas-
ing in a manner that would bring il 10
the vanishing point.
ITO regain our lost estate he
added. I'VE should get back to nature.
We must cultivate health instead Of
disease"
DR.. W. c. Woodward. of Washing
ton, was elected president Of the asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
IRONY IN SULZER CASE
The Times" of London, Pays
It's Respects to Tammany.

London Sept 12.-Taking for text
the fact that test case has been de-
cided against Governor Sulzcr. The
Times" says: "Tammany Han may
usually be relied upon for extraordinary
incidents. but when We see II procur-
ing the Impeachment Cf Governor OF
its own political color and on charge
oc electioneering corruption, the record
of political irony must surely have sur
passed itself We can recall nothing
in the rich annals of that redoubtable
organization which equals or even APP
proaches it's treatment OF Governor
Sulzer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
WILSON EXPLAINS TO CHIP
Merit Sole Motive in Appoint
ing Princeton Postmaster.

Washington. Sept. 1l.-"Chip' Cot
trell, postmaster at Princeton, y. j.,
President Wilson's home, HAD his first
day off in a long time to-day. He used
ii visiting Washington and thanked
President Wilson for his appointment.
Cottrell, a Republican, was chosen
for the place from big list Of aPpl-
cants. and never knew until to-day just
why he was selected. The President
told him he had watched his work AS
assistant postmaster at Princeton for
many years, and that the appointment
was solely the result Of merit.