davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Main Charges Not Denied.

So far as the opening statement OF Mr..
Devlln, attorney for the defence. indi-
Gated. no attempt will be made 20 show
that the two girls did not accompany the
two young married men to Reno that
Digs did not buy the tickets and that
Caminetti drew the money. or that their
relations did not fall within the language
OF the statute.
we shall show" said Mr.. Devln.
that the purpose OF this trip was not "a
stated in the indictment; that II was the
intention Of the defendants only 10 leave
Sacramento for a short time 10 avoid
notoriety. that they had at first intended
TO go to some place within the state: that
It never was their intention TO leave the
state. but simply TO get out Of Sacra-
mento. that they missed train for Los
Angeles and took the next one. which
went 10 Reno
This crime-if ~ is a crime-is such
only because the incidents are supposed
20 have happened between two states. II
they had happened within the boundaries
OF California. these two young men would
not have been charged with the viola
ton OF this statute"
VI H. Dispenbrook testified 10 the char
acter OF Digs az a tenant
The ianitor OF my office building.
he testified and the policeman on the
beat told me that Digs was entertaining
young girls In his office. cautioned him
and told him that I could not have him
continue such conduct. The janitor had
told me that the juvenile authorities were
after Digs. and ! told Digs SO
c. A. Putnam, Sacramento newspaper
man. testified that he had formerly
known Marsha Warrington.
II told her 10 shake Digs: that he
wasn't any good that he had bad repu-
tation: that u would hurt her good name
and her fathers business and ruin her
character 10 have anything to do with
him.
She said: I Will never 90 out with
him any more. believe me. told her
that my newspaper didn't have any scan
dal story about her and wouldn't print II
IL 10 had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Prosecution Fails to Show That
DR.. Iron Died of an Over
dose of Morphine.
LOVE LETTERS INTRODUCED
Indicate Girl Was Married and
Thought of Getting a Divorce
will Resume Her Voca-
ton as Nurse.
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

r,tica \ Y. Aug. l5.-Miss Emma
| Kriu charged with the murder OF DR.
Stanley Iron. was discharged for lack
of evidence tonight by city Judge j.
K O'Connor after a hearing lasting all
| day.
! The court ruled that the prosecution
and failed 10 prove. as charged 'ha'
death was due to an overdose OF NOR
phine. and because Of this he could not
! further hold the prisoner.
volley Of handclapping ana cheering
! broke out in the thronged courtroom
| when the announcement came mat Miss
! Kriu was free officers had hard WORK
! keening the crowds from surrounding
/ the smiling young woman. MISS hrilI
| walked directly 10 the Judge = bench' ana
| he shook hands with her. BE soou
I little girl" he told her, and then gave
her A talk that lasted for several minutes
Or. 4. y. Hamilton. the expert VINO
analyzed the stomach OF Or. Iron. was
called AT the opening of the examination
this morning. He testified TO finding un-
absorbed less than one grain Of morphine
I'm pr Irons stomach. II had been tesu-
fed that two grains would not cause
death. DR. Hamilton told Of finding many
letters and postcards written py MISS
Krin 10 Or. Iron in New York. while
she was studying 10 be nurse IN HUI
son.
Some very endearlng terms being used
by Miss Krill. such AS MY Deares,
Rabv." In these letters she mentioned
the fact that she had no money. and that
she wanted DR. Iron TO take her away
from the hospital. which she referred 10
as "a hole" and marry her.
In the EFFORT to prove that the woman
had been married before. the District
Attorney secured the Introduction OF
love letter written by Miss XIII TO Ut.
Iron I'm october last II was dated at
the city Hospital. Hudson. y. Y. ana
was Apparently written IN answer 10
letter from the doctor pleading for her
20 come TO Utica. She advised MIN 70
wait until he saw how he was going 70
get along. and said that II would be I'M
rossibie FOR her 10 come then. as she had
nan money and must wait until she could
earn something 20 get number OF
things as you would not Ike 70 have
me look like n beggar when l come she
wrote
She pleads FOR delay and says: y have
no divorce IN the first place. or course
could get one later" Then she asked MN
10 walt until about Christmas. She drew
hts attention to the fact that she - poor
eirl, and SAYS that she does not under
stauh him. as he II SO different
Miss Kril said tonight she would leave
directly for Cornwall. where she will en-
de,yor 20 ret a position In some hospital
and start again where she LETT OF ""e"
Or Iron came into her lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
NEW MOVE IN TAXI FIGHT
Meter Makers Want Delay, as
They Cant Work Fast Enough.

on the eve OF a ruling from Justice Sea-
bury. OF the Supreme Court. which NAV
compel all Directing hotels and taxicab
companies 10 comply with the new taxi
cab ordinances. the American Taximeter
Company applied yesterday TO Justice
Giegerich for an injunction 10 restrain the
city from enforcing the ordinance. This
company manufactures the meters that
are to be used under the new law. II rep
reeents that II is impossible for the con-
Germ TO make more than seven meters a
day. and as II will require l2s DAYS TO
make the 900 meters required. many Of It's
patrons viii be in jeopardy OF the law
until orders are filed.
The injunction was unexpected by the
friends or the new ordinance. They said
the suit might be due to anticipation OF
an unfavorable decision from Justice Sea
bury. Justice Giegerich set Friday as the
date for a hearing on the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
RENO TRIP NO CRIME,
SAYS D|CCS DEFENCE
Only Offence Was That 1t Hap
pened Between Two States,
Declares Counsel.
FATHER GRIEVED AT SON
Testifies He Vainly Strove to
Have the Young Man Mend
His Ways-Fight with
Camera Men.

San Francisco Aug. l5.-The govern
ment rested to-day in the case OF MAUI
7 Digs. charged. with r. Drew cam
netti. with violation OF the Mann ACT anu
the defence began it's efforts 10 prove
that Digs and Caminetti did not trans
mort Marsha Warrington and Lola MOTIFS
from Sacramento to Reno for immoral
purposes unlawfully.
After court adjourned Digs got into
fresh trouble Leaving the federal ouild-
ing by side entrance 20 shield his "lfe'
his mother his father and three aunts
from public curiosity. he was amoushed
By a squad of newspaper photographers.
The women tried to run, but the pho-
tographers kept pace with them. snap
ping their cameras as they gave chase.
A free fight followed. and Diggs was ar
rested and taken 10 a police station, but
soon was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CORONATION AT KEANSBURG
King and Queen Enthroned,
Carnival Begins.
From The Tribune Correspondent,

Keansburg. y. J.. Aug l5.-With tho
coronation tonight Of Miss Georgna
Breuer OF No. S62 Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn. as queen. and Philip J. Drake.
OF Manhattan New York. as king. In the
New Point Comfort auditorium. the third
annual carnival. which is TO continue
until Saturday OF next week, was for
mally opened
The city la filling up rapidly. II Is IN
gay attire TO welcome the visitors James
II. Carson was chairman OF the corona
ton committee. and the ceremonies and
the ball which followed was big
success.
A novel feature OF the carnival was
that. instead OF being elected. the king
was chosen by Her Royal HighneSs
Queen Georgana |. Both the king and
queen are tall and athletic, and her choice
met popular approval
Tomorrow Will be devoted TO athletic
sports. followed by big reception and
band concerts in the afternoon and even
ing. on Sunday there will be a concert
at the Auditorium. with services by the
Rev. DR. Charles T. Baylis. OF Brooklyn.
There will he prize dancing in the Audi
torium Monday evening. concert and n
creased pig and slippery pole contests
followed by a dance Tuesday evening.
Wednesday promises TO be one OF the
biggest days OF the carnival The floral
and decorative parade will he held that
day on the boardwalk Thursday the
chidren's carnival will he held In the
afternoon. with a childrens ball In the
evening. Friday will be given over to
water sports and baby show and parade
takes place Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MS HAZEL fRlSBlE

captained the gallant company. which
was composed of the Misses Bee Brow
nell. Marion. Madge and Florence Wight
man. lone Bennit. Estelle SHELTON. Ruth
Dennis. Marj1ry Cool. Selma Snyder Edith
Dwier, Ruth Stein Emma Fredericks.
Edith Shearer. Nephele and Lucy Bun
nell. Anna IAeber. Marie ID. Miller. Grace
Meyerhoff. Marion Hobbs. Susie Dene-
gar Eleanor Brown. Nellie Ferris. Edith
Close, Bertha Brand Ruthena Guerin
and Florence Mccullough.
They surrounded the throne and pre-
scented arms as the Princess Cinderella
Miss Virginia Hope Kelsey. OF Asbury
Park-entered at the head OF the royal
encourage. In brocaded satin the maids
OF honor followed. The ladies-in-w waiting
were the Misses Elizabeth Olphant. Of
Trenton; Hilda Ill and Gladys Burns, Cf
Newark; Louise r. Williams. of Mime
apolis: Lorraine Hazelrgg and Doris At
kinson. OF Asbury Park. Edith h. Lit
tauer, OF Yonkers. Ruth Montgomery, OF
Upper Montclair. Charlotte Engel. Of
Philadelphia Eleanor NJ Waters. Of Pat
erson: Hazel y. Frisbie. Of Beleville
n. J., ana FRANCES Meeshe, OF Ne" OF a
Bearing fragrant blossoms. Miss Mil
bred Morgan entered. followed by SIX
little flower girls bedeCked with blooms
In stately robes and insignia OF ONCE
then appeared the lord high chamber
lain. Joseph X. Savage, Of New York.
and the archbishop. Peter y. Brown. Of
Brooklyn. There was another blast q
the trumpets by the queens heralds, 1T
tie Dorothy and Elsie Grey, OF New YORK.
and the great Auditorium organ pealed
forth the majestic strains Of Meyerbeer's
Coronation March, signalling the entry
Of her majesty.
The fair young ruler was arrayed in
white satin. with sable cloak. the cx-
tended train OF which was supported hy
tiny Phyllis and Loyis Zile and Eodie
and Susan Kellogg. Upon either side
walked the youthful regents personal at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CHURCH HAD A BAR
Excise Department to Sell
Liouor Seized in Cellar.

Justice Weeks was told yesterday III
the Supreme Court that n full hedged
barroom nad been run in the basement
Of the First Bohemian Church. NO.
oss Fast 62d street. The court signed
at once an order permitting Charles
Forestone. attorney for the Excise De-
par;ment. TO sell the liquids seized In h
raid last July.
Captain Dominick Henry. OF the East
67th street station. submitted 10 Jus
ticr Weeks this list OF liquors.
Twenty eight cases OF wine. two hat
gallon demltohns OF cordials. seven
barrels ~ beer. one keg OF bitters. one
OF whisltey. one kummel. one slivovitch.
and a quantity OF unnamed alcoholic
hcNrrnRaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SENTENCED FOR $4,000 THEFT.

Joseph Schwartz. formerly chief clerk
for Richard Lang, commission mer-
chant, was sentenced to not less than
one year nor more than FIVE yesterday by
Judge Swami In General Sessions. upon
his plea OF guilty OF grand larceny.
After Schwartz left Lang's employ two
years ago shortage OF $4,000 was dis
covered. Schwartz was arrested In Paris
and brought back by Detective Flood. OF
the District Attorneys office. lie made
restitution 10 the amount Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HERE TO STUDY FRISCO CASE

Henry de Peyster. an inspector In the
French Ministry Of Finance, arrived here
yesterday aboard the steamer France 10
look into conditions relative to the recent
receivership OF the ST Louis & San Fran
cisco Railroad, in whose bonds French in
vestors are heavily interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
NEW FIELD HOSPITAL MAJOR

Captain John F. Dunseith. Medical
Corps, y. G.. n. Y. attached TO the Is,
Field Hospital, has been nominated for
promotion TO major, commanding, vice
Terriberry, appointed lieutenant colonel
and chief surgeon on the STAFF OF Major
General John z. Organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Titania XIII Crowned Ruler OF
8 Carnival, as All Nations
Pledge Allegiance.
STAGE A MOUNTAIN GLEN
Gayly Costumed Courtiers,
Heralds and Dignitaries
Grace Coronation at
Ocean Grove.
From The Tribune Correspondent, J

ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug. l5.--In n mas
sive mountain glen. amid traditional fairy
.dens and picturesque pixy caves. Miss
Hazel Florence Reuman. Of Brooklyn.
was tonight crowned Queen Titania
XIII, ruler Of the Asbury Park Children's
Carnival. The investiture took place in
: the Ocean Grove Auditorium. and was
witnessed by an audience Of ten thou
sand persons. while several thousand
more stood outside. unable to gain ad-
mission.
The great stage OF the auditorium was
a veritable fairyland. with thicketed re
treats. messy coverts and wooded groves
lin the background. dimly discernible
through the trees. were massive pillars,
suggestive Of the marble pergolas OF he
royal palace ali aglow with varicolored
electric lights. POLITICALLY suggestive Of
Nthe glow worms soft radiance.
In the centre stood the golden throne.
and on the steps upon each side were
grouped the courtiers. lades-in-walting.
'heralds and dignitar,es of state and
church all in the silk and satin robes Of
their royal office.
Fairy Folk Honor Queen.
Upon the queens right was a camp Of
one hundred Indian braves and sQuaws.
who journeyed from the West to lay trib-
-utes OF beaver skins and wampum at
the feet OF the young queen. On Titania's
left. in striking contrast. was a merry
band of Spanish girls. numbering two
hundred. brilliant in their national dress
and bearing tinkling guitars and softly
strumming mandollns.
Back of the throne. on the rocky noun
tain side were one hundred and nifty tiny
sdherents from PARKWAY Japan. Bearing
offerings OF lotus bloom from the banks
Of the Nile. a gayly bedecked chorus OF
Egyptians occupied the wings OF the plat
form on the right. tiny Miss Alice Louise
Mertens, OF New York. giving striking
impersonation OF Cleopatra.
II was about $50 o'clock when a royal
fanfare by the gayly costumed trumpet
ers-the Misses Norma Sauter. Clara
Havens. Cora Sauter and Ruth Wolfe
announced the approach Of the royal
party From either side entered her ma
1esty's bodyguard. thirty young damsels.
CARRIED in white and gold and bearing
spears.
Miss Mabel Vaughn. OF Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Lights Out for "GIow Worm"

An artistic effect was achieved when
Miss sutton sang Lenke's GLOW Worm ."
The lights were turned of. and 800 tiny
electric bulbs in the hands Of the children
flashed out their beams IN illustration OF
the song
The masterpiece OF the evening was the
grand finale. AS the strains OF "Colum-
bia. the Gem Of the Ocean" were heard
hundreds Of flags representing the nations
OF the world were loosened from the cell
ing. and then forty eight young women
entered. bearing upon their breasts the
names OF the states OF the Union. They
formed IN "A circle, while from the wings
there appeared another company Of young
women. 100 or more. draped I'm American
flags. Then into the centre Of the patriotic
circle sprang Edith Hallet Frank. gowned
as the Goddess OF Liberty She sang the
song the audience Joining I'm the chorus
while in the frame above the queens
throne appeared Il tableau with the God
dess Of Peace standing above the pros
trate warriors.
The programme was under the direction
Of Tall Esen Morgan. director OF music
Of ocean Grove. assisted by Robert W.
rarkIn. OF New York, and Miss Mary
Lawson Leech. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
Her Majesty is Crowned

tendants. Miss Anna Harvey and Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, Of Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

The entrance of her majesty was the
signal for the audience to rise until she
assembled the platform in front ~ the
throne on Blended knee a court attend
ant presented the golden crown and the
archbishop placed the emblem Of her high
estate upon the dark tresses OF the young
queen. Organist Clarence Reynolds ac-
companied the ceremony with modulated
strains OF the Coronation March Queen
Titania with checks aglow. took her seat
upon the throne. and wave 81 her
sceptre was tie signal for the coronation
festivities TO begin.
John Hesse. chief Of the Indian braves.
strobe in at the head Of his foathered
band from the Land OF the Sky Blue
Water and was the first 90 pledge alleg!-
ance Mr.. Hesse sang "Ouaway. Belov-
ed from "lfawathas Wedding Feast
by Colerldge Taylor with splendid dra-
matte effect the Indian queen. Margaret
Hesse. contributed selections from Long
fellow "Hiawatha."
Then from the rocky hillside descended
the little ones from the Land of Orange
Blossoms. singing Three Little Maids
Miss Florence Cavanagh as Yum Yum.
Miss Gertrude Beardsley as Peep-Bo and
Miss Helen Mckinley as Pitu-Siug
To the rhythm OF the tambourine the
Spanish chorus tripped in Miss Mae suit
ton Of New York. al their head. Miss
Sutton's selection. waltz. was one OF
the most effective numbers Of the pro-
gramue.
The clashlns Of cymbals then announced
the approach Of Cleopatra. Mrs Alice
Louise Mertens. OF New York. and her
band Of Egyptian deities. Mrs. Mertens
sang in splendid voice Meet Ne at the
Pyramids Winter Song" end "Hark
the Trumpet Sounds" were the contribu-
ton OF band Of troubadours one OF the
most artistic numbers was the appear
ance OF Mary Baughan. ten years old. who
sang Garland OF Roses" the assembled
hundreds OF children Joining IN the
chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW USED AU-
TOMOBILES MAY BE ADVERTISED.
HONEST AUTOMOBILES HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED

HONEST AUTOMOBILES HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED
PACKARD-Owner going abroad sacrifice l9 30
passenger Packard splendid condition and looks Price
$1,000 of 80 days will be allowed responsible
Recently overhaued and painted 100 NewYork Tribune
PIERCE-lol model $40 touring extra limousine body both
dark fully ovhaued and painted two months ago and in
nearly perfect running Tires nearly Reasonable
price to quick buyer l09, New York Tribune
LOZIER-Late 1913 sxcynder 5lhorsepocr Lakewood FIVE
Lozer touring ehend drive equipped
with electric self starter $4,000 sold will take
$4,000 Owner going abroad. 10, New York Tribune
$3.50 be the of the above minimum sized advertisements
OLDSMOBLE AUTOCRAT-Good opportunity purchase J.
passenger touring late model So 800 January 1919
only months has been dead months and
looks like has shock absobr $225 combination
clock speedomee 3d. front brass bumper Presto
tank throughout electric horn demounabe
rims extra demounable trunk rack windshield
Panasote top curtains of anskd and
three brand tubes kit of TOOLS everything essential
for hghcass AUTOMOBILE perfect condition and demonstrated
anywhere; price 900 A l0l. Newly ork Tribune.
$500 will be the of the above sized advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

must sacrifice 1910 80" seven
condition. and looks it. Price
be allowed responsible person.
A 100, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

g car, extra limousine body, both
painted two months ago and in
Tres are nearly new. Reasonable
FORK Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

PACKARD-Owner going abroad;
passenger Packard, in splendid
$1,000. A trial of 80 days will
Recently overhauled and painted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Boston Deal Put Through.

President Ban Johnson, of the Amer
lean League, engineered the deal yes
terday whereby the stock in the Bos-
ton Red Sox which was owned by
James McAleer and Robert McRoy
was transferred to John J. Lannin, of
Garden City, l.. !. The stock COM
prisee a half interest in the club, and
it is said that the price paid by Mr..
Lanrlin was $25O,000. The other stock
is owned by the Taylor interests of
Boston. Mr. Lannin and Mr.. MERCY
were at the conference. There will he
a change in the officials of the club at
the annual meeting, which will be held
in Boston on December 90. At that
time it Is expected that Mr.. Lannin
will be elected president and Mr.. Tay-
lor vlce-president. The new secretary
of the club will probably be Edward
Moore, who is now secretary to Mayor
Fitzgerald, of Boston. 1t is also stat
ed that Hugh McBreen, the former
secretary, will hold an office in the
new organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Andover, Branchville, all on the
Lackawanna, where one could spend
a few days while hunting.
Pm:
Is there a Pulitzer Magazine Com
pany, Inc, in existence? If so, where
is it located? j. w. r.
Yes. at 1886 Sixth avenue, New York
city.
STAR READER-Consult a ply.
stefan or druggist on the olive-oil sub
ject.
J. P. ~.
Is Carl Victor, the boxer an
Italian? M. F. S.
Carl Victor is an American.
o
J.P. N:
What are the premiums on a dime
dated 1888 and a penny of 1900?
w. j. r.
Your penny of 1900 is valued at O
quarter. No premium listed on youi
dime.
J.P. N:
To whom should / apply to have
my name published in the City
Directory, as I was not at home when
the solicitor came around.
ANXIOUS.
Apply to Price & Lee. s2S Broad
street, city.
J. p. N:
When and where will the list be
out of those who passed the last civil
service examination for letter car
iier9 What are the premiums or
pennies of 1858, 1919 and 1851, and
half-pennies- dated 1902 and 1885?
J. +.
The local post office authorities arc
awaiting the eligible list from Wash
ington. Your half-penny is valued al
from so cents to $3.50, according tc
conditions. while your 1885 half-penny
IS valued at 7 cents.
O.
j. p. NJ:
Is a girl considered a woman al
eighteen. B says girl is not con-
sidered a woman until she Is mar.
ried. Who is correct?
ANXIOUS.
is correct, according to the popu.
lar tradition.