davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
HOSPITAL FUND GROWS
Mrs. Speyer, Treasurer, An,
nounces Many Contributions.

Mrs James Sp"ycr. Of No. .Ji Madison
avenue treasurer OF the Woman'S Aux
Hilary Of the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association, reported Yesterday these
contributions TO tho woman's fund Of the
collection now in progress. II Is regarded
as an encouraging beginning:
Mrs. G. Il. Alexander. Mrs. =. +. Shep-
ard. Mrs ". u. Sloane, Mrs James Spey y
or and Mrs. Vanderbilt $50 each. Mrs. l.;
). Hardness, Mrs. ; Y. Hardness ana
Miss T.. y MorGan 500 each: Mrs. George
Bldmenthal. Airs. Frederic Galatin. Mrs.
II. T.. Hyde. \ Friend, Mrs. otto /.
Kahn. Mrs. b. j. King. Mrs. W. II. Peck
ham. Mrs. ". y. Straight and Mrs. i. NJ.
Warhurg. 300 each: Mrs. j. II. Archhold.
Mrs. J. H. Barclay. Mrs. l.. i. Baylies'
Mrs Benjamin Brewster Mrs. II. y.
Brinsmado. Mrs. NJ h. Carpenter, Mrs.
Il. =. Cutting Mrs. w. Il. Cutting. Mrs
W l.. Dinsmore. Mrs +. i. Frazer. Mrs.
Ferdinand Hermann. Mrs. \. NJ. LIoyt,
Mrs NJ. Is. Jcsup. Mrs. Robert Oiyphant.
Mrs !. y. Seligman. Mrs. &. II. Warren
and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. so; Miss Emily
Redmond, $40: Mrs w. NJ. kingsland,
Mrs. }: y go Lawrence and Mrs Isidor
Mrs. Charles Altschul Mrs. J. T. At
tcrbury. Miss Il. Babcock. Miss NJ. Bah
cock. Mrs George r. Baker. jr, Mrs.
4. Rierstadt, Miss Susan ID; Bliss. Mrs.
*. =. brewster, MIS-. ". y. 'atnpDell,
Mrs George II. Chisolm. Miss G. G.
Clarkson, Mrs Il. Iiochschild. Mrs. T..
r. Holme, Miss Ellen KinS. Mrs. j.
Langeoth. Mrs. :. aLwrence, in memo
riam OF +. G. Swords. Mrs. g. II. Le-
land. Miss EufrasIa Leland, Mrs. 6. de
i. Lord. Mrs. r. ;. Iovett, Mrs. G. \.
Low. Mrs A. A. Mckay. Mrs. J. p.
Morgan. Mrs. ". 7. Morgan. Mrs. II.
Morgenthau. Mrs. Max Nathan, Miss
). V, ELEPHANT. Mrs. J. 7. Pratt, Mrs.
w. Il. Proctor Mrs. W. \. Read. Mrs.
W. W. Reese, Mrs Whtelaw Reid, Mrs.
J. u. Rockefeller. jr.. Mrs \. Ruhander.
Mrs. ". l.. Satterlee. Mrs. ~ W. Schole,
Mrs. George ). Scott. Mrs. Wallace Shil-
Tito. Mrs. J. RI. Smith, Thomas Smell,
Miss Susan NJ Sturges. Mrs Ernst Thai
mann. Mrs. J. NJ. Varnum, Miss r.. Well
ington, Mrs. L. S. Witherbee, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Young, s25 each
Mrs. w. p. Clyde. Mrs. A. ". Colgate.
Crocker. Mrs Gherard Davis. Mrs. c. NJ.
Douglas. Mrs. W. G. Fitch, Mrs. r. n.
Gibbs. Misses Hendricks, $2j
Mrs. J. r.. Alexandra. Mrs Charles T.
Cook. Miss X. A. Du Bots. Miss T..
Feuchtwanger Mrs. II. J. Fisher. Miss
Ellen u. Hunt Mrs c. c. Jackson. Mrs.
Bradish Johnson. Mrs, Samuel Kcyser.
Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Mrs. S. J. Penniman. Mrs. W.
W. Phelps, Miss Grace Scoville. Mrs y.
u. Smith. Mrs. G. II. Wesson. Mrs. Il. A.
Wickes. Mrs II. $. Wilson. $50.
Mrs. G. W. Bowen, Mrs. NJ II. De Bots,
Mrs II. +. Hadden. Miss NJ Il. Lewis.
Mrs. l.. $. Wolf. sl5.
Mrs. l.. II. Nathan. sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
MCDONALD WON'T
QUIT M. c. ROAD
Also Refuses to Cut Pay of B. &
NJ. Officials, as Commits.
siOners Suggested.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Dec. 15.-"It Is all right fog
commissions TO make recommendations,
but railroads are run by their stockhod-
ers and their directorates'
In this terse language Morris Mcdonald.
president OF the Boston & Maine Rail
road. commented to-day on the joint re-
port Of the investigation or the Boston
q Maine, which was conducted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the
state commissions and declared that Mr..
Mcdonald should resign from the pres-
dency Of the Maine Central Railroad.
II shall not resign as president of the
Maine Central" he added phaticaly.
1T is my first love. and am going to
stick by It,"
The Boston & Maine head also had
something To say with regard 20 otner
recommendations contained in the report,
especially those that dealt with the re.
duction Of salaries paid to railroad Off
Cials.
II do not intend TO cut the salary OF
any official OF the Boston & Maine" Mir.
Mcdonald asserted. 81 consider that
every official Is earning all that is paid
him"
When questioned about the proposed
retrenchment policy OF Howard Elliott.
chairman of the New Haven as outlined,
Mr.. Mcdonald acknowledged that many
employees of the Boston 4 Maine were
10 be discharged and that wages would
be reduced.
For some time the road has been lay
ing off men" he said. II do not know OF
any sweeping reduction that is TO be
made, but the road intends to dispense
with every man who is not needed and do
everything possible for the operation and
maintenance OF the road on as economical
a basis az possible"
Mr.. Mcdonald. when asked if the policy
Of economy might mean the discontinu-
ance Of any trains" replied:
Schedules are being closely studied to
see if all the trains pay. II 1t should be
found that any Of them do not, they prob
ably would be discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Burn Lumber Yard at
Davenport Because of
PankhurSt Arrest.
APPEAL TO THE KING
ON LEADERS BEHALF
Sylvia Released After Sleep
Strike-MiSs Emerson Re-
manded for Week on Bail.

London. Dec. i5-Suffragette literature
found on the site of timber yard ano
adjoining property at Davenport, where
fro occurred to-day, causing damage esu-
mated ut 10000. leads the police to be-
lieve that militant suffragettes were the
perpetrat prs OF the outrage.
In addition 70 the literature. the police
also found n placard. bearing the words
Revenge for the arres; OF Mrs. Pank'
hurst" The scene Of the fire Is the spot
where General" Flora Drummond and
other miitants awaited Mrs. Emmeline
pankhurst or her arrival in England from
tho United States on December :. wher
tho suffra gette leader was arrested
In the mean time the militant women
continued their violent tactics last night
by burning down an empty mansion near
Bristol and breaking every window in tho
Richmond police station.
The militant suffragettes' appealed to-
cay straight to King George on behalf o'
Mrs. Penkhurst At the close OF th'
weekly meeting of the Women's Socia
and Political Union the president an
rounced that a telegram had been sent tc
the King az follows:
"In your majestys name "A noble woman
il being done TO d, ath in Holloway jail
We call upon your majesty now TO stoI
this crime before II ~ too late
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant SUI
fragette agitator. who. since her incar'
ceration On December TO- has adopted th'
more drastic method OF adding a Steer
strike" to her hunger and thirst strike
i'm order TO force the prison authorities u
free her. was released tonight. Accord
iug TO some Of her comrades Of the mil
tint sunragette organization, she accom-
plishcd the sleep strike by continual!
walking.
Miss Zallc Emerson. the militant sutiId'
cettc. OF Jackson. Mich. was brought w
at the police court to-day charged VIII
disturbing the peace last evening IN tn'
Row district OF the East End OF LONDON
She appeared I'm the prisoners inclosu'
with one OF her arms in sung. ~ ma
been badly twisted In the scuine WIN "''
police. IL. ,,s,ioo,
,rst Miss Emerson had smashed IN pc
llreman's hemlet with the pol" ni Su.'
frage hammer she was carry iuE. ne mas
Jstra,e rcnandsd her for ~ week OF ptl
on the prisoner promising 10 remain
0IIIcscent until the conclusion or the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
new "BACMAN"
in JOHN DOE CASE
Upstate Contractor Will
Name Him at Inquiry
This Afternoon.
FOWLER AND M'LEAN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Whitman Hears He May Have Sc
crets of Democratic Finance
Immunity Demanded.

Seven upstate contractors, two OF whom
had canal as well as road contracts, ana
all Of whom Contributed" to the Demo-
cratic State Committee campaign fund IN
1911 and 1912, will testify at the resump-
ton of the john Doe inquiry before Chiet
Magistrate McAdoo this afternoon.
II is understood that one, at least OF
the group will name new "baSman'
who holds minor place in the Democrat
ic political organization fthe state. ms
"baGman." il was said, was the man VINO
had to be seen by all the contractors in
one section OF the state His work APP
peared 10 be entirely local, but so thor
ough in that locality that Everett j.
Fowler and other rowing collectors were
never sent into that section.
Fowler and Arthur y. Mclean. VINO
were named in supersed!ng indictments
filed last week. for the same charges
found against them earlier. violation oil
the section OF the general corporations
law prohibiting the solicitation or receipt
Of campaign contributions from corpora
tons. we're srra,gned yesterday before
Justice Davis. and through their counsel
Martin w Littleton. for Fowler. ana
Isidor Krescl. for Mclean, entered pleas
OF not guilty.
Each man was required to put mp
new bond i'm the same amount as ms Ola
one. which was $500 in Fowlcr's case
and $500 I'm McI.ean's. Fowlcr's bona
secures his appearance also under the
felony indictment for cXtortion iouhd
against him last month on the evidence
of Seneca T. HUI. the Cortland County
contractor.
1t was learned Yesterday that LAWYER
hitherto unnamed in the cases growing
out Of the campaign fund graft inquiry
but who is known az close friend oi
one Of the prominent politicians involved
made overtures 20 District Attorney
Whitman Yesterday. This man, II WAS
rerorted. intlmatcd that his client could
Law bare the inside workings of the Dem
ocratic state Committees finances FOR the
last three years.
He wanted an absolute guarantee OF I'M
munity for his client. but The District At
tornev was not willing TO go that far until
he had investigated his story thoroughly.
The would-be Witness story. IT was said.
would cover the entire record OF campaign
receipts by the Democratic State Commit
tee i'm 1912 and 1911, together with mass
of circumstantial evidence concerning the
purposes for which the money was used.
District Attorney Whitman believes
from the evidence now IN hand that the
1912 fund will run above 10000. in UNI
listed and unaccounted for contributions.
This is said 10 he a conservative figure
az more than $500 I'm such unlisted and
unaccountcd for contributions has been
uncovered so far with approximately 20
contractors still 10 be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
ALIEN TRUST IN u. S. SUIT
Sherman Laws Application to
German Combine To Be Tested.

Trenton. y. J.. Dec. 15.-Judgc Rellsstah'
IN the United States District Court. to-
day reserved decision on the Application
for an order striking out the amended
bill Of complaint filed in the suit brought
by John and James Dobscn. carpet man
ufacturers Of Philadelphia. to recover
81 10000 damages alleged TO have been
suffered because of an agreement between
German dyehouses. In violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The application was made by Charles
J. HARDY. counsel for tho Harden Fabri-
ken. one Of the defendants.
The suit f. one OF number which have
been instituted The point raised Is
novel one. inasmuch as there is TO law
in Germany prohibiting the alleged com
bination. There Is. therefore. raised an
interesting question as TO the application
Of the Sherman law to the acts OF the de-
PENDANT corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
LADDER MAY LEAD
TO DRESS REFORM
Women Win Right to Board
Liners Down Bay, but They
Must Be Properly Clad.

Suffragists have hitherto been rather
pecVish when reporters approached them
with reauc ste for talks on clothes. They
said they had more important questions
20 consider But they can't take that
stand now, for upon clothes depends
weman's use Of a right which the suf-
fragists wrosted YESTERDAY from msn--to
wit. the right to go down the bay in a
revenue cutter to meet steamship.
Mrs. Nora Batch De Forest. Mrs. Nor
man De r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Francis
Maule Bjorkman and Mrs. Mabel Potter
Daggett were the brave four who visited
the Collector Of the Port of New York
yesterday and got him 10 say that passes
to board steamships at Quarantine. till
now given only to men. would not hence
forth be Withheld from women.
The trouble started last fall, when a
newspaper woman wanted TO 20 down the
bay. and Mr.. Mitchell told her a pass had
never been granted to a woman because
the steamship people feared accidents
might result II women tried to climb the
ladder.
When the suffragists heard that they
asked Mr.. Mitchell to grant them n hear
ing. Mr.. Mitchell promptly resigned. leav-
ING his successor to deal with the SUI
fragists. Mr.. Malone received them yes
terday morning. The largest six trans-
atlantic steamship companies were rep
resented at the hearing, because. II was
explained, the honoring Of the passes was
a courtesy on their part.
So we'll did the women talk that Mr..
Malone agreed that henceforth he would
treat women just like men in the matter
of passes-and that is promising good
deal. for the only man who asked for a
pass and was refused was one-legged
man. Mrs. de Forest assured the Col
lector and the steamship men that any
woman undertaking the trip would dress
for the part.
And what kind of dress would you APP
prove" she asked. Would riding
habit, with a sheath skirt
Mr. Malone looked embarrassed I'm
sure l don't know" he said hastily.
Lets not go into that"
Maybe Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain
will set a fashion for them. She has
asked for a pass 10 go and meet her hus-
band whom she left in Holland and who
has fallen III on the way over here. Mr.
Malone mid she would get pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
CURSES COURT; FINED $500
Industrial Workers Five Com
paniors Refuse to Enter Pleas.

Kansas city, Mo-. Dec 16.-When six
Industrial Workers Of the World.
charged with speaking on the streets
without a permit, were asked in court
to-day whether they were guilty they
refused TO answer When asked 10
raise their right hands and be sworn
they turned their backs on the judge,
and one found his tongue.
ITO hell with this court ne said.
NO matter what we do we get no JUS
tice here"
That remark cost the man $500 or
that amoiint Of labor The others were
fined 800 each. One said he had just
come from San Francisco In answer to
q general call issued from Kansas City.
Five thousand more will be here be-
fore the week is out" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
fBv Telegraph to Tts Tribune ]

Boston. Dec. 15.-St. Elmo Power Prezs.
third year student at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. living at No. ian
81. Botolph street, said tonight regard
INK his knowledge OF Miss Jessie McCann:
Il met Miss Mccain during the two
weeks prior 10 September !. while | was
staying at the Arlington Hotel at Good
Ground. Long Island. I was not we'll ac-
quainted with her. but simply knew her
as one of the young people who were
staying at the hotel
The last time saw her was September
l. The following morning I left the hotel
to return TO my studies. I have not seen
or heard from her since that time. I
understand that the Arlington Hotel is
owned by the father Of Wendell Squires,
tho student at Columbia who said he VIZ
practically engaged 10 the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
MOVEMENT TO DUST YUAN I.
200 Chinese Meet in San Fran
cisco-Fear He'll Be Emperor

San Francisco, Dec t5.-live hundred
,,o,,hcrs OF the Chinese colony here met
Yesterday 10 take steps 10 n'''h'e .
revolution to Gust President yuan ohl'
- - Tho meeting proclaimed that tn"
president was trying TO have himself de-
Wing ran IIsich Of Canton, head OF
the Chinese national party ana persona
rcnr,s.utatiyc of Dr. sun Vat sen, du-
i,l,,,,d III. meeting He declared the
he Of the republic depended on the
ra,,ovsI OF yuan. g. Kang Hoo. mead
~ the progressive party In china SPOKE
of the necessity Tor organizing Imorc-
mont from the hands Of Yuan Shl-kal;
Tho envoy Of Dr. sun. accompanied
nv tho leader Of the progressive parry
vill leave here in a few days Tor 'hi-
90 and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
ROOT LOGICAL CANDIDATE
So Says Herbert Knox Smith
Rooseyelt's Spokesman.

7 T
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1j.-Herbert Knox
Smith. who was Commissioner OF Cor
porations under Theodore Roosevelt. de-
Clared tonight that the nomination of
Senator Eihu Root for President by the
Republican party, which il favored by
eX-President Taft, would he the natural
and logical act of that party which rep
resents the standpat, old line, conserva-
tive idea. II would. he said. make the
issues between Progressives and kepub-
leans entirely disappear.
Mr.. Smith is the recognized spokesman
Of the colonel In this state since he was
the candidate for Governor fourteen
months ago on the Progressive ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
0SWEG0 POWER MERGER
All Factories on River To Be
Run by Central Plant.
nv telegraph 10 The Tribune

Syracuse. y. Y. Dec. 15-Plans for tho
concentration of all water power inter
ests along the OSwego River arc COM
plctod. according to an announcement
made by George Cofllng Warner, OF New
York president of tho Fulton Light. Heat
and Power Company, OF Fulton, y. Y.
The plan provides for a central cleo
trical plant, which viii furnish sufficient
current To operate factories which now
are depending upon water wheels for
power The cost will be- met on pro
rata basis by manufacturers The prof.
ect will he capitalized for more than
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Bishop Robinson III

The Right Rev. Henry Douglas Robin
son. bishop OF Nevada, is seriously Ill
at St Lukes Hospital. He Is suffering
from heart trouble. which was brought
on by the change from the high al
titude Of Nevada. Bishop Robinson came
here with his wife to attend the Epls-
copal convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
GIYNN TO BE SANTA
IN FILLING OFFICES
Governor Hopes to Make I'm
portant Appointments as
Christmas Presents.

Albany. Dec. l5.-Goycrnor Glynn OK
meets TO announce next week the appoint
mcuts TO many Of the important state OF
0ces which have been awaiting MS action
oyor sInce no became chief Executive.
81 may be able TO announce some o'
these appointments In time TO MAKE
Christmas presents OF them the Cover
nor said this afternoon.
Governor Glynn had intended 10 MI the
most important of the vacancies IN Time
10 have the appointces confirmed by the
Senate before the end of the extra SEES
sion. but the legislative programme ne
finally decided upon made ii Impossible.
The vacancies include the offices OF two
upstate Public Service commissioners
state Health Commissioner, Superinten-
dent Of Weights and Measures and Il SUI
preme Court Justice In New York city
bosIdes several newly created offices ana
commissions.
I'ndcr the workmen's compensation law.
rho Governor will be called on To appoint
a state workmcn's compensation commits
sion of five members, the chairman 10 re-
ceiye $1,000 and the other members S"o"
each. The secretary Of the commission IL
to get 5000.
'The suggestion has been made Gov
ernor GIynn was told. that this commits
sion be made up of an insurance man. a
business man. a lawyer, labor man ana
"A railroad man.
81 hay. received all sorts of sugSes-
tions." Governor Glynn said, but have
not made up my mind as TO who the menu
beers will be"
"Will It be bipartisan commission
was asked
eft will be a non-partisan commission,
roplIed the Governor. Il hope you don't
mind IL I put one or two Democrats on
the commission" he added. laughing.
Governor Glynn has chosen William
Church Osborn as chairman OF the Bust
ness MEMS Commission If Twenty-Five 20
be appointed TO put the conduct OF the
various state departments on a business
basis He Is devoting much OF his time
TO the making UP Of this commission.
The Governor will sign tO-mOrrow the
workmen's compensation, direct primary.
Massachusetts, ballot and other measures
passed by the Legislature last week The
most important OF these acts have not
"a. haar, al 10 L.. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Needle" Scare Case Falls Flat

Ernest HART, the salesman, who was
arrested sunday night on poison
needle charge preferred by Yetta Schlis.
sci. OF No. 203 West 134th street was
arralghed IN the West Side Court yes.
leroay ana discharged by Magistrate
Ten Eyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
East Side to Honor Waldo.

East Side friends and admirers or
Commissioner Waldo. 'in recognition Of
his splendid administration OF the Police
Department of tho CITY OF New York
will give n dinner for him Monday
night IN the cafe Boulevard. Second
avenue and 9th street. The toastmaster
viii be L. f.. Miller, of THE Warheit."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16

chamber Of Commerce and through
REPRESENTATIVES and Senators in WASH .
ipgton. are making appeals for Colohe'
Juis Terrazas, who is held by VIVA.
kilograms we're sent to-day by leading
business men Of the city TO Represen-
tatiye w. r. Smith. Senator Shepparu
and Secretary Of State Bryan, STATING
the danger in which Colonel Terrazas Is
nlaced by Villa and urging immediate
action to protect his life. Appeals nave
becn sent to General Villa and TO Gen
eral Carranza.
Preside. Tex, Dec. 15.-Cannonadine
has been heard all day to the sou'h OIL
Ojinaga, and refugees arriving here say
that the rebel forces are believed 10
have commenced the bombardment Oh
the town.
Hundreds of refugees from Chihua-
b,a continue TO cross from Ojinaga,
being the stragglers from the exodus
Of the Federal sympathizers from 'he
city.
Refugees say that Generals Orozco
and Salazar have made Ojinaga I'M
pregnable TO attack. The town is on
an elevation, and the Federals nave
fortified il until il is not believed the
rebels can make any inroads on the
entertainments.
Only Americans with special passes
were permitted to cross into Mexico
to-day. because Of the closing in OF the
rebel forces and the prospect OF an
attack on Mercedes troops garrlsoned
in Ojinaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
$4,000 Stamp Robbery

y! IanIe 7" TT ITlbuHo.
Paris. Dec. 1b.-An Hungarian philatel-
ist. Saehula Bela, who il visiting Paris,
has been robbed OF two stamp collections
valued at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Yuan's Son to Marry.

Shanghai. China, Dec. 15.-lt is ar.
nounced here to-day that President Yuan
Shih-kaTs youngest son is soon 10 he
betrothed to the eleven-year- daughter
OF the Vice President. General Ii Yuan
beng. who arrived recently i'm Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Girl and Woman Seen at
Good Ground Station
December 6.
FRIENDS ASSERT SHE
TOLD OF DRINKING
Summer Mates Give New Turn TO
Case-AnOther Students
Name Mentioned.

Investigation at Good Ground. Long ISL
and, yesterday developed the fact that
Jessie Evelyn Mccain, who has been
missing since December 4, was at the
railroad station there two days after she
left her home. With her was a woman
about thirty-five years old
Detectives Briarton and State. who
made this discovery in the Long Island
village, are now convinced that the wom-
an was nurse. whose presence with the
girl gives n clew concerning her con-
tinued absence from home
1t was learned also that on August 90
last, when Miss Mccain returned to Good
Ground from an affair at tho shlnnecock
Opera House. at Shinnecock Hills, she
met Harold Rich. Of No. "A East 18th
street and Miss May Turnbull, OF No. ssJ
East 18th street. Miss TUrnbull and Rich
say that Miss Mccain asserted she
reached home at o'clock the previous
morning and had been drinking.
The detectives spent a long day yester-
day In Good Ground. searching all the
barns and fields, in the belief that Miss
Mccain might have killed herself. They
were preparing TO take a train back to
New York, when a boy asked them TO
come over and talk with Mrs. Frank
Goodale, who runs a candy store oppo-
site the depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-16
Guests Take 80 Opera Glasses

BN NdbIt 10 7 NJ TIIbunf.
London, Dec. 15.--Lady Muriel Page
yesterday complained that thirty opera
glasses provided for the convenience Of
guests at the picture ball at, Albert
Hall had not been returned.