davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Actress Breaks Down.

Under the persistent Interrogation
and argument Of the Inspector Miss
LLOYD broke down and admitted that
she and Dillon were not married. The
inspector procured a similar admission
from the Jockey.
Miss Lloyd was then Informed that
because Of her journey to this country
with Dill man who she admitted
was not her husband. she would have
TO go 10 Ellis Island. where "A board OF
special inquiry would decide whether
she could be admitted to the country.
When confronted with this informa-
ton the comedienne became hystrical.
Tut was restore, to "A normal frame OF
mind within half an hour
She and Dillon wanted TO go 10 the
island at once and have the ordeal set
tied as quickly as possible. but as the
island was congcsted the immigration
officials decided that no passengers
from the olympic could be transported
there until to-day.
Miss Lloyd and Dillon we're in
structed To go aboard the olympic and
remain there until this morning. when
an inspector would accompany them to
Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MAY FIDDLE FOR FREEDOM
Skolnik Would Get Bond by
Concert in Ludlow.

How, forsooth. Is a poor violnist-
poor, that is. from a monetary stand
point-to raise $1,000 toward a bond
which will let him out Of jail If he
can't charge admission TO his concerts?
That's the amount Of the bond which
Mrs. Gregor Skolnik requires before
she will consent 70 let her talented
husband All his engagement Of seven
teen weeks as concertmaster for the
Chicago opera Company, and the ques-
ton which puzzled his mind yesterday
was: "Will that estimable Sheriff and
music lover, julius Hamburger, allow
me TO entertain the moneyed public in
his jail?"
Skolnik entertained lis fellow in
mates in the Alimony Club in Ludlow
street on Sunday, but they were all
suffering from the same complaint
that affects him-the inability to sup
port their wives while they are seek
ing separations.
His attorney. William a. Schacht,
applied yesterday to Justice Gavegan,
in the Supr me Court. for an order
vacating the order of arrest which has
confined the violinist TO Jail for the
last six days. When II Vas refused he
remarked that the only course now open
TO his client was to give concerts in
the Jail until he could raise the amount
Of the required bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SAYS DEAD GIRL FORGED
Counsel in Suit Against Bank
Accuses Former Cashier.

Arthur Garfield HAYS. OF No. 10 NalI
street. appearing before Justice Gave
gan. in the supreme Court. yesterday
as counsel for Joseph T.. Ellery. IN
suit a.ainst the Peoples Bank OF 40.
800 Grand street. intimated that
Young girl formerly employed 10y his
client as cashier. and now dead. had
forged $1,000 worth Of checks In RI
lery's name. The girl. Helen r. flack'
Mr.. Hays said. had deposited 500"
to her name in three years during
which she was receiving a salary of
from SD TO Sl5 "A week.
Counsel for the bank declared he had
I'm his possession proof that Ellery had
freouently given the girl large sums II
money and an affidavit that he had
maintained an uptown Hat where fhe
entertained the wives and daughters
Of Ellery's customers. He opposed Mr..
Hays's application for an order to cx-
amin. the books OF the bank. De-
clsion was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
$1,000 PEARL IN OYSTER
Diner Mistook Gems for Shell
and Threw One Away.
fRy t'rgraph 20 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-When George
Rogovoy, n Russian tourist, sat down
at a table in Chestnut street res.
taurant tonight. he did not know that
before he arose he would threw away
a pearl supposedly worth 5000 and
retain one valued at $4,000.
Rogovoy and his wife began their
dinner with oysters, and the former
was eating his third bivale when ne
bit into a hard substance. lie sup
posed it was part of the shell. and
threw 1t on the floor.
on eating the sixth oyster Rogovoy S
teeth came in contact with another
hard substance, which he took from
his mouth and examined critically.
Relieving that he had found a gem
he took the object TO jeweller' VINO
pronounced ii a pear-shaped pearl OF
perfect contour, and placed the value
at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
English Music Hall Actress and
Jockey, with Whom She
Crossed Ocean, Detained
May Be Deported.
NOT MARRIED, THEY ADMIT
High Salaried Variety Perform
er Breaks Down Under Ques-
tioning-Dillon, Her Com
panion, Twice Rode Derby
Winner-Inqu quiry To day.

Miss Marie Lloyd. the English
comedienne. who came here yesterday
by the White Star liner olympic. to
nll a vaudeville engagement at Sl.JOo
a week was made a prisoner aboard
the big vessel overnight by the immi-
grafton officials, and will be taken to
Ellis Island this morning.
She was held on the technical charge
Of being undesirable alien. in that
she travelled from southampton 10 this
city in the same suite with Bernard
Dillon. an English ex-jockey. and was
registered on the ships passenger list
as his wife.
Soon after the Olympic docked the
condolences baggage. with that OF
Bernard Dillon, was assembled on the
pier under the letter ID and an in
spector was assigned TO examine 1t.
The examination had hardly begun
when an immigration inspector called
the actress aside and asked her several
questions. Dillon also was put through
an examination separately.
The couple made no effort TO deny
that they had occupied the same suite
and had booked as man and wife.
The inspector then Informed them
that the best way on; OF an unpleasant
situation was TO tell the truth concern
ing their relations. as it would go hard
with them II the government was able
to prove that they were not legally
married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MATCHES "PUBLIC PREY
Court Discharges Prisoner Ac-
cused of Stealing a Box.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Asheville. y. c., oct. Matches
are like umbrellas; they are public
property" declared Judge Adams this
morning when he discharged Walter
Harris, who had been arrested on the
charge of stealing a box OF matches
from George Jenkins, grocer.
According 20 the evidence, Harris
went into Jenkins's store. made some
purchases and picked up a box ot
matches. probably worth a penny.
which was lying on the counter.
II am surprised that a merchant
should bring a case like this into
court" declared Judge Adams. 1T has
long been recognized that a man max
ing a purchase in a store has right
to a few matches. and think Mr.. Har
ris was perfectly within his supposed
rights in taking tn. matches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MACKAY CHILD RETURNS
Katharine May Join Her Mother
In Maine.

Miss Katharine u. Mackay. daughter
Of Clarerce II. Mackay. arrived here
Yesterday from southampton on the
White s,hr liner olympic. accompanied
nv Miss Thompson. governess.
Miss Mackay and Miss Thompson oc-
cupied two Of the high-priced rooms
o., the big vessel, and spent little time
on deck.
The girl. who is thirteen years old.
yos taken abroad hmriedly several
months ago by her father on the steam
chip Imperator. in company with her
sister. Ellin u. Nackay ten years old
and her brother. John William Mackay,
/, Is said that Miss Mackay will go To
her mother. who Is now living In Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Senate Majority Agrees on
Everything Save Cotton
Futures TaX-That
Up Next Session.
BILLS PASSAGE FORECAST
Simmonds Predicts Adoption by
To night, but There Is
Strong Probability Of
Delay - Hurry
Calls Out.

Washington. oct. Fear over the
ultimate fate Of the tariff BILL aroused
by the belligerency Of a handful OF
Democratic Senators. was allayed this
evening by the majority caucus OF the
Senate, which. by "A vote OF 33 to g..
agreed TO the report Of the conference
committee and paved the way for the
final approval Of the bill by Congress.
The caucus sidetracked the cotton
tax amendment by deciding to reuede
from the Clark amendment added by
the Senate and TO disagree to the
Smith-Lever plan. adopted in lieu Of il
by the House. This action obviates
the necessity OF another conference.
The House can recede from It's cotton
tax amendment, leaving the question to
be thrashed out at the next session
of Congress in a separate measure.
Senator Simmons was SO pleased
with the action of the caucus in stand
ing by the work of the conferrees by a
majority of more than five to one that
he expressed the hope that opposition
to the report will prove less than Is
now expected, and that the report
will be agreed to by the Senate before
nightfall tomorrow.
Bills Delay Probable.
This does not seem probable. Sena-
tors Smoot. La Toilette. McCumber.
Penrose, Kenyon and probably one or
two others on the minority side will
address the Senate on the bill when the
report comes up for consideration.
the majority side. will probably express
dissatisfaction with certain features OF
the report, and 1t is possible that there
may be some discussion of the cotton
futures tax before it is finally laid
aside. Most Democratic leaders will he
satisfied if the bill is ready to send 10
the White House on Saturday, and
there is a strong possibility that IT
will not be out OF the hands of Con-
gress before next week.
The incidents preceding the trium-
phant approval Of the tariff bill by
the Democratic caucus were inter-
preted to-day as prophetic of a much
stormier course for the currency bill.
The ten Democratic Senator'S who
signed the call for caucus were
Messrs. O'Gorman, Reed. Shafroth,
owen. Hollis, Pomerene. Salisbury.
Myers. Hitchcock and MARITIME. Seven
of these ten are members of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, and al
though some of them have defended
the administration currency measure.
their action to-day is interpreted as
indicative of a lukewarm interest In
the fate OF the currency bill.
The demand OF the recalcitrants for
caucus on the tariff report was ac-
ceded % by Senator Simmons because
of the narrow Democratic majority
Continued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEW AUTO RECORD
Thirty H. P. Car Makes SO Miles
an Hour for Twelve Hours.

London. oct. IA 3O-horsepower
motor car covered los miles. 46O
yards. in twelve hours at the Brook
lands track to-day, being an average
of more than eighty-nine miles an
hour.
This beats the best previous record
Oh miles, $40 yards-made by w. G..
Scott over the same course last May,
by more than 1853 miles. Scotts aver
age for he twelve hours was a little
more than seventy eight miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Well Known on Stage.

Miss Marie Lloyd is the oldest OF the
three Lloyd sisters. all Of whom have
appeared on the stage since childhood.
She is popular with the patrons OF the
English music halls, and for the last
ten years has been a high salaried per
former. She is known throughout
England as woman with big heart.
and frequently has befriendod fellow
players who have been In need. Prom
inent among her friends In this country
is Percy Williams. the vaudeville man
Continued on afth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
QUAKE IN PANAMA;
CANAL ZONE IN PANIC
"Catun Locks!" the Words on Every Lip as Entire
Population Of Cities Is Aroused-No
Damage to Canal Reported.

Colon. oct. IA severe earthquake
occurred here at 11:20 o'clock tonight.
The disturbance was of nearly min
ute's duration. Houses were rocked
and the entire population was aroused.
Thousands filled the streets and re-
mained there in fear of the collapse OF
their houses.
The earthquake was the heaviest
within memory. A second slighter
shock occurred at 11:40 o'clock.
The Gatun Locks" was on every
bodys lips, but 1t was impossible to-
night to learn if any damage had been
done there.
The disturbance 1egan with Slow
oscillatory movement which gradually
became more marked. Houses swayed,
clocks stopped and articles of furni-
ture were thrown to the floor. Many
Of the residents became half panic
stricken, and women rushed from their
homes with children IN their arms. So
far no damage Of any serious nature
has been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Panama, oct. 1.-Two earthquakes Il
an intensity much more severe than
any disturbances since the Americans
took possession Of the Canal Zone oc-
CURED late tonight. They were felt
from Panama City to Colon.
The first shock, as experienced in the
capital, was Slight and was quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NAIL LARGE AS GUINEA EGGS

Frederick. Md, oct IA windstorm.
ACCOMPANIED by hail and heavy rain.
svept over the northern section of Fred.
erick County to-day, blowing over barns
and other buildings and playing havoc
with crops. Near Rocky Ridge hail fell
as large az guinea hens eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

followed by one of longer duration
which shook the buildings to their
foundations. The church bells were
set TO ringing, doors were thrown wide
open and the residents were brought
tumbling out OF their beds.
The first movement lasted about five
seconds. 1t occurred about 1:2O
o'clock. The second movement was Of
ten seconds duration.
The people at midnight were gathered
in the streets. The Jamaicans, who
went through the disaster at Kingston,
and the Italians, who have had similar
experiences in their home country,
We're particularly alarmed.
According to the seismograph, there
were two slghter shocks, but these
were practically unnoticed by the peo-
pie. The general movement appeared
to be from west to east. Those who
are familiar with earthquakes said that
the movement was more Of an up-
heaval than a vibration from side TO
side.
There has been no severe damage to
buildings and 70 damage 10 the canal
is so far reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Panama, Oct l.-Water was let into
the Culebra Cut from catun Lake
through four 24-inch pipes under he
Ganboa Dixie at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing. At the present rate Of flow the
cut between the Cucaracha Slide and
the Gamboa Dixie. a distance Of about
five miles. will be filed to a depth of
fifteen feet by October 10, the date set
for the destruction Of the Garnboa
Dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Son of Millionaire Steamship
Man Charged with FeIOnious
Assault After Broadway
Auto Wreck.
MOTHERS HOUSE BESIEGED
Police Watch Residence for
Hours, While Others Arrest
Columbia Student in Apart
ment of Young Woman
Bribery Charge in Case.

Hermann Oelrichs, son Of the mill
ionaire steamship man of the same
name and a student at Columbia Uni
versity. was placed under arrest last
night in the apartments OF Miss Lu-
cille Singleton. at No. COG West llJth
street charged with felonious ,.ssault.
He was taken Immediately to Police
Headquarters. where Second Deputy
Dougherty put him through the third
degree"
Martin Taylor, n lawyer and a close
friend OF young Oelrichs. went to Head
quarters with him. The complain
ant against Oelrichs is Miss Singleton,
who was with the young man when his
automobile was wrecked at Broadway
and l20th street early yesterday morn
ing
At an early hour last night five po-
licemen. three Of them detectives and
two uniformed patrolmen from the
East Jlst street station. laid siege to
the home Of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, at
No East 9th street.
one Of the detectives stood concealed
behind the shrubbery in front of the
door. while his two companions waited
at the southeast corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and 5Ith street. The uniformed
officers waited on the front steps Of
No. , East 9th street. the home OF
Luther Kountze. the banker.
The guard about the house was un-
aware that young Oelrichs had been
arrested and continued their vigilance
long after he had been taken to Police
Headquarters.
Another outcome OF the rapid Sc
quence OF events following the wreck
ing Of Oelrichs's machine and the taxi
ing Of Miss Singleton 10 the Knicker-
booker Hospital was the suspension Of
Detective Theodore Il. Trayor, OF the
Headquarters squad. by order OF Dep
uty Commissioner Dougherty. Truyor
is said TO have been seriously involved
in the case. Miss Singleton placing a
charge Of attempted bribery against
him.
Miss Singleton was greatly surprised
when she learned that the man whom
she had always known as BILLY"
Creighorn was none other than Her
mann Oelrichs. son Of millionaire
and close friend OF Vincent Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

pr siegerts ANoosrUeA eIrreRs
with sweetened water for ladies and chill
dren.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Say Girl Denied Story.

Within the next few hours the girl
was reported as denying this state
ment and saying that billy" Greig-
horn was not the kind Of man who
would injure any woman, that she had
received her injuries through the
broken glass Of the windshield.
The statement was given official cog
nizance by Detective Trayor. who is
alleged TO have reported TO Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty' that the
Young woman disclaimed any previous
statement TO the effect that the man
I'm the car with her had attacked her.
Trayor's report Of his interview with
Miss Singleton recited that he had gone
to her apartments at an early hour this
morning and asked her If, she wanted
TO have anybody arrested as result
of the accident. Miss Singleton told
him. Trayor said, that she didn't want
anybody arrested. She had been out
with billy" Creighorn in his car. she
said. and had received her injuries by
being thrown through the glass wind
Continued on sixth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Girl Accuses Detective.

OclrlCnS arrest 1OllOWcd an all-day
investigation by men from Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty's staff. Re-
ports were widely circulated last night
that there had been much secret dick
ering" ali day between Oelrichs and
his friends and Miss Singleton, in an
effort TO have the young woman call
whose automobile she was when it was
wrecked.
IL was as a direct result Of these Sc
cret dealings between the two parties
involved, it is said. that Trayor came
into the limelight. According TO the
report given out at Police Headquar-
tors. Trayor is accused by Miss Single
ton of having acted the part OF inter-
medary for young Oelrichs. on the
strength of what she told Commission
or Dougherty, Trayor was suspended.
The case. at the beginning. was in
yolved I'm q mass Of contradictory state
ments. When Miss Singleton was first
taken to the Knickerbockcr Hospital
she was unconscious, suffering from
severe gashes on her left breast ana
face. Her arms and likewise lacerated.
Asked how she received these in
juries, the girl is first said to have told
the physicians in charge that Billy
Creighorn, In a wild tit OF Jealousy, be-
cause she had an engagement on Tues
day night with another man. stabbed
her with some blunt instrument held in
his left hand. while he managed the
steering wheei Of the machine with his
right. II was while thus engaged. she
said, that billy" lost control of the au-
tomobile, which leaped over the curb
and crashed into tree.
Say Girl Denied Story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Rely on Mrs. SuIzer.

another witness in prospect is Lieu
'ehdnt Commander Louis NJ. Joseph
.hai' who took over the SuZer account
.'on Harris & Fuller in July. He said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-15
Changing Dinner Customs.

The most striking changes in dim
ner habits in our time have been the
shortening Of the time occupied and
the lessening Of the kinds Of wine
served. AT fashionable dinners in
Washington for two decades after the
war 1t was not unusual to sit at table
three full hours and six or seven kinds
of wine were served. On one of these
occasions foreigner, unaccustomed
to such variety, asked the late Mr..
Evarts, then secretary Of state, If he
didn't find SO many different kinds in
furious. ooh, no." he said,, 1T is the
Indifferent ones that trouble me.
This was at the time when, under the
Hayes administration. wine was tar
booed, and Mr.. Evarts. having been
told that new envoy had just ar
rived from one of the Central Ameri-
can states bearing the name Of q
widely known table water, said, deli
cate compliment to the ADMINISTERS
ton, suppose"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-15
TO KILL TENT cATERPILLARs
Single Spray Of Arsenate Of Lead
When insects Are Observed
Would Stop Depredatione.

II grower is spraying his fruit
trees faithfully with arsenate Of lead
from tent caterpillars. or the tents
may be crushed with the gloved hand.
when they can be reached. at q time
when the caterpillars are inside; or
burned by torch on the end Of pole,
twisted out OF their place by means of
q wire brush. attached to the end Of q
long pole. these remedies are effect
ual only when the caterpillars are in
their tents, early In the morning, or
in stormy wet weather. A single
spraying Of arsenate OF lead. when
caterpillars are observed. would prob
ably stop their depredations.
The forest tent caterpillars can be
destroyed when they collect in bunch
es on the trunks Of trees. Prune on
and destroy the twigs holding the
eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-15
$4,000 PAID FOR HORSE


The sum of $4,000 was, paid re-
Gently by the government OF Argen-
tina for the horse Craganour. which
was first past the winning post in the
recent derby race, but was dis
qualified for humping. Only on four
occasions has the price paid for
Craganour. which is to be used for
breeding purposes in Argentina, been
exceeded in the amount paid for a
race horse. These were Ormonde,
which was sold for $156.250 to an
American sportsman; Cyllene, which
went to an English sportsman for
$157 500; Diamond Jubilee. sold to an
Argentine breeder for $157.500. and
Flying Fox. which holds the record
for price and was sold to French
sportsman for $.96,S75.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-15

a well-known Muncie man attended
poker party the other night at the
home Of friend whose family is at
a summer resort. Certain beverages
not countenanced by the Anti-Saloon
league were served At one o'clock
in the morning the young man started
homeward and he tells this story Of
subsequent happenings:
= arrived home, all right, soon after
one O'Clock, but ] was afraid my wife
might not be SO thoroughly and
soundly asleep that she would not
hear me when came in, and, to con-
TESS, was not exactly in the condi-
ton that should have been, but still
had sense enough to know was that
way So, thought I'D better >sit in
my front porch until I got straight
ened around enough to put up bluff
of a good appearance should my wife
confront me. At four o'clock in the
morning was awakened by the suns
rays shining in my face, and, looking
around, found I was on the porch of a
lneighbor two blocks away Indian
apolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-15
TREAT POTATOES FOR sCAB


At q German experiment station,
experiments with potato scab have
been carried on for two years
Corrosive sublimate solution Of
DOS per cent, and Bordeaux mixture
OF two per cent. both applied to the
seed potatoes for " hours. gave ex-
cellent and about equal results in the
prevention Of scab, as was also the
case with Bordeaux mixture Of two
per cent. applied to two lots for.
three and fourteen hours, respective
ly, and with two lots treated with four
ky. per acre 1856 pounds per acre) Of
sulphur mixed with the soil, one lot
having been also thoroughly rubbed
with sulphur before planting. A peat
mold dressing of IS cm. depth APP
peared to give some protection
against the development OF scab,
while sand dressing Of the same
depth Afforded none. On both the
plats treated with soil dressing the
next years crops were found to be
healthy.