davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CLIMBS IMPERATOR'S SIDE
Lawyer, Too Late at Pier,
Boards Ship Through a Port.

The Imperator, Of the Hamburg -Amerl-
can Line, was backing out from her berth
at Hoboken yesterday morning. when
G. l.. Maggie de Gerael, New York
attorney. rushed upon the pier. shouting
that he must be put aboard.
To Pier Superintendent Jarka he OK
planned that his father was dying In Ger
many. and to reach him before his death.
In order that certain documents might
be signed ne had engaged passage In the
second cabin, but had been DELAYED I'm
reaching Hoboken.
With the aid OF a Hamburg American
tug DE Geraei caught the big steamer as
II swung about in the stream. He climbed
through port.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
were among the passengers on the I'm
perator as were Mrs. Isaac Rice. head
OF the anti-noise crusade. and her daugh-
ter and Frederick CORTLAND PenfeId.
the American Ambassador TO Austria.
Hungary. Max Merten. of San Francisco.
sailed to present a tablet OF gold. silver
and bronze. valued at 10000. to the
Kaiser. the gift Of German Americans In
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
STATION HOUSE THIEF CRAZY
Young Man Who Has Been Annoying
Police Sent to Matteawan.

Judge Foster. in General Sessions, COM
nitted Thomas Kelly, the station house
burglar" to Matteawan yesterday A
commission had reported him insane.
Since Kelly was twelve years old and
was hit on the head with a baseball bat
he has had decisions on the subject OF
the police. HIS most frequent delusion
was that he was policeman. On June
IS he broke into the Tenderloin police sta
ton and stole a shield, revolver and 80 Is
from tho locker OF Patrolman Richard II.
Sheridan. TWO days later he was arrest
ed for violation OF the Sullivan law as
he was attempting 10 make an arrest on
Eighth avenue.
In 1903 he was sent 10 Elmira for steal
ing a policemsn's shield. In 1896 he was
sent 10 Sing Sing for two years and SIX
months for impersonating policeman
and assault. In 1909 he was convicted OF
robbing the police lockers in the Crimi-
nal Courts Building and was sentenced
20 Eve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MISS KRILL'S COUNSEL
DENIES MANY CHARGES
Says That She Would Have
Destroyed Poison
Evidence.

II had a long talk with Miss Emma f..
Krll yesterday morning and again in the
evening" said J. Sidney Bernstein, the
womans lawyer, on his return to New
York yesterday, land l am thoroughly
convinced that she is innocent of the
murder Of Or. Iron. There isn't a word
of truth in the stories that poison was
found in her trunk and handbag. All
these contained were some headache
powders. a bottle of hair tonic and some
glycerine.
THE stories that she attended a ball
at Cornwall after the doctors death are
not true nor are the stories true that in
eliminating letters were found. There is
absolutely no known motive why Miss
Krill should have desired Dr. Irons
death They were fond of each other
and were happy together. They were
planning a marriage some time during
July, after which they intended TO sail
for Italy to live. Dr. Iron had act
ually sent to Albany to have his diploma
Endorsed for that purpose
There was no occasion for jealousy.
as DIR. Iron seemed to have no other
women friends. He spent all OF his time
in the society OF Miss Krill.
Miss Krill's whole conduct prior to his
death and since then has been entirely
inconsistent with guilt. II has been
stated that | was retained to defend Miss
Krll by certain political interests. That
is not true. Neither Miss Krill nor
have given out any such statements. |
was retained by certain acqaintances oil
Miss Krill in New York, who happen TO
be clients OF mine. Their acquaintance
with her was slight, but they were moved
by appeals which she made TO them since
her arrest"
Mr.. Bernstein was asked what circum-
stance he believed pointed the strongest
10 Miss Krill's innocence.
1T was charged" he said. that she
administered an overdose OF morphine IN
a glassful Of wine. part OF which. IL Is
charged. was swallowed by DR.. Iron.
Now. the unused portion Of the wine was
analyzed by the District Attorneys chem
lists and found TO contain S7-l0O of grain
OF morphine. That unused portion was
allowed TO remain In the glass alongside
of the doctors bed for two hours after
his death and before the arrival OF the
Coroner.
There was. the evidence will show, al
most no one In the apartment during that
time except Miss Krill There was prac-
tically nothing to hinder her from dispos-
ing of the remainder Of the wine In the
glass. Yet she didn't make the slightest
effort to destroy the evidence which was
found and turned over to the Coroner by
Miss KrilI. together with the other evil
dence which he desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ELOPERS TAKEN BACK HOME
Couple Whose Plans Were Fooled by
Girls Father Released.

Charles Mastreano and Rosie Mastre-
ano. the elghteen-year-old daughter OF
Charles's uncle. whose elopement TO this
city from Mechanicsville, y. Y. was
frustrated by the vigilance OF the girls
father were released from custody yes
terday morning and taken back 10 Me-
gainesville They had been held since
their arrest on Thursday the man on n
charge OF abduction and the girl on a
yagrancy charge.
The girl came Ia this country from
italy five months ago and went 10 Me-
gainesville TO live. ARRANGEMENTS FOR
the elopement were carried out last
Wednesday. An automobile took the pair
10 Cohoes. y Y. and from there the cou-
PIE went by train TO Albany where they
boarded the G. w. Morse. Upon the ves-
sells arrival In New York on Thursday
morning the girls father. with officers Of
MechancsvIlle. was at the boat landing
To meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CAMDEN MEN CHEERED
Third Infantry Greeted at the
"LittIe White House,"
READY FOR FIELD WORK
Gov. Fielder Praises Soldiers
of Second, from Trenton, as
They Break Camp.

Camp Fielder. Sea Girt. Aug. 9.-Ar-
irving here soon after o'clock this after
noon, the Sd Infantry. y. G. y. j., pitched
right to work with the making OF camp.
Inside OF two hours after their debarka-
ton at the railroad station they had the
tented city built
After landing from the special trains
the regiment marched In order TO the en-
campment reservation. Headed by Colo
mel Thomas ID. Landon. they passed the
Little White House." where they were
greeted by Governor Fielder and his staff
from the porch OF the executive mansion.
once In camp the soldiers worked with
a will 20 make camp and get the hard
work done before nightfall Then there only
remained the customary carting OF sleep
lng cots and other necessities from the
commissary building by the time they
had made everything ready for the week
military training which awaits them they
were tired enough 10 turn I'm for the re-
TaInder OF the night. owing TO the long
trip from Camden and the work ahead OF
the boys the evening parade was aban-
doned.
Early in the afternoon the 2d Regi-
ment OF Trenton. which spent the
last week here broke camp. loaded up
tents and embarked for home. Before
they went the officers. from Colonel
Horace NJ. Reading down to the lowest,
marched over TO the Little White House"
where Governor Fielder bid them goodby.
He expressed regret over the necessity for
their leaving. lie sent a personal letter
to Colonel Reading. complimenting him
upon the excellent showing OF the regi-
ment while IL was in camp.
The I'd will attend church services
tomorrow which will be held on the
lawn near the Little White House" and
which will be conducted by Captain
Charles T.. Dubell. the regmental chap
lain. from Glassboro. Music will be fur
nished by the regimental band. Governor
and Mrs Fielder. with their guests. will
attend the services.
The Sunday afternoon crowds which
swarm into Sea Girt TO see the evening
parade IS usually made up of about
5000 people. Tomorrow parade will be
the last In which the three battalions will
participate until Friday afternoon. when
the entire regiment will be reviewed by
Governor Fielder and his stan officers
Governor Fielder. with the members Of
his stan, went riding before breakfast
this morning Their course took them
into the country west of here and :
o'clock found them at De Isles famous
roadhouse. After the morning meal they
rode to the beach at Manasquan. where
they witnessed the New Jersey farmers at
play at the big sea day" celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ANTI" F|LLY ACTS SILLY
Love Letter Has No Use Tor
EmbIems of "Cause."
PRACTICE CANTER IN PARK
Votes for Women" Cavalry
Try the Mettle OF Their
Suffrage Steeds.

The Votes for Women" cavalry LOOK q
preliminary canter IN Central FarA YES
terday afternoon to acquaint the'f
stools with the feelings Of votes tor
women" rosettes and fluttering flags.
Love Letter. the frisky young My
ridder nv Miss Harriet Porritt, declared
herself an anti" at the Offset ana re-
fused 10 allow Miss Porritt to tie the
Votes for Women" fllet across her
brow. 1t took the efforts of two agile
grooms to subdue the horse.
The women thereupon decided that
Love Letter was no name for SUI
fragette steed. 1t savored too much OF
the feminine Weaknesses which are
frowned upon by all strong minded ad-
vccates Of the cause. SO the horse was
named for Senator Root.
The other horses bear anti-suffrage
names also. Frawley. Parkhurst and
Abbott They wills have TO submit 10
Votes to Women hats and rosettes'
CAPTAIN Nora Batch de Forest VIII
carry a purple. green and white nag
from the end of a fishing rod. II the
marty find themselves at nightfall far
from a hospitable town they can dis
card the flag and use the fish rod as nat
ure intended IL to be used. 1hey plah'
however. 10 stay at farmhouses along
the WAY as much as possible. Their idea
is 10 boycott man-run hotels and pat
ronizc only the women folks or the
farms. who need the money.
The farmers wife never has any
ready money except what she makes on
her butter and eggss' said Captain de
Forest. we feel that inasmuch as. we
have To hand over our good money TO
somebody il should be TO the women
The cavalry will ride astride, or
course. and will saddle their own horses
every morning At every stop speeches
Will lie made. literature distributed ana
picture postcards of themselves sold FOR
tho cause" Mrs. Marie Fem and Miss
Laura A. Grocer will be the other MEM
bers OF the party.
! The trip will last two weeks and VIII
be over the following route:
August H. from headquarters. No. II West
igd street GO Fishkil- on Hudfon Il, Torn
wall and Chester: 49, Middletovn. IL. Wurtz-
burg and Monticello. 10. Steyensvile and LID
crty. 10 Livingston Manor and Roscoe j.
Callicoon AID White Lake: lp Port JerVis' ~
Warwick. -. chester and Monroe; ~. Hlgh
land Falls. .. PeeEskill and OssinlnR 20
Tairytown and opening Nomen's PolltcaI
Union week al the Greater New YORK fair'
Yonkers: 20. Madison square. New iorh city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
STORM CAPITAL FOR VOTES
Suffragists' Vanguard Arrives
for Conference This Week.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Suffragists from
all sections of the United States are
gathering here for the conference
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF the
National Council OF Women Voters. Mrs.
Emma Smith Devoc, president Of the or
ganization. arrived to-day. The confer
ence Will be executive. except FOR mass
meeting Friday evening. at which Miss
Jane Adams will be the princpa!
speaker
Meantime suffrage workers are re-
doubling their effort to win converts by
street corner meetings and other methods.
Tonight Miss Jeanette Rankin. OF Mon
tara and Miss Lucy Burns. vice-president
Of the Congressional committee of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation. made addresses In Pennsylvania
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
HEALTH ISSUE IN SUIT
Equitable Alleges Joseph D..
Carroll Concealed Illness.
WOMAN SUES FOR POLICY
Georgia G. Archer Brings Ac-
tion to Obtain Horseman's
$4,000 Insurance.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
made the allegation in the Supreme Court
yesterday that the late Joseph -. car
roll, a member OF the Fiss. Doetr &
Carroll Horse Company. made false state
ments in taking out a policy Of $4,000
on his. life on June %. 1912. Carroll died
on November %, 1912. The statement was
made by the insurance company In an
swer to suit brought By Georgia {.
Archer 10 compel the company TO pay
the amount of the policy. on which pay
ment had been refused
According TO the answer OF the Equita-
BILE, Carroll said in taking out the policy.
that he had had no serious illness since
his infancy, and had not found IL neces-
sary to visit a physician since 1902. He
also said, II was alleged. that his father
died in 1902 from pneumonia. Both these
statements It was alleged. were untrue,
as Carroll was suffering from tumor
on the brain, from which he died and
was suffering from nervous arrangement
and heart disease.
His father. it was said, died in 1898
from brain trouble. Because OF these
"wilfully false and untrue statements
and the alleged fraudulent efforts to CON
ceaI the true condition of his health. the
Equitable refused to pay on the 10000
policy.
The papers do not show that Georgia
G. Archer. who is the beneficiary OF the
policy was related to the well known
horseman and there was no mention Of
her I'm his will. which disposed of an
estate estimated at 100000.
Carroll and his wife, Mrs. Martha l..
Carroll. had been long separated at the
time Of his last Illness, but there was a
reconciliation while he was on his death
bed at the New York Hospital. In his
will Carroll provided a trust fund OF
SO 600, from which his wife was to re-
ceive the income for life. and he made
codicil to his viii Just before his death
making similar provision for her.
Carroll left the bulk of his estate 10
his fourteen-year- daughter Lorena
Carroll, who had been in the custody OF
her mother by order OF the court, issued
, In the separation proceedings. Carroll
also set aside a fund Of 10000 for the
education and maintenance OF his dauBh-
ter.
With Justice Cohalan of the Supreme
Court. he shared Charles F. Murphy $
confidence and was interested financially
In many Tammany contracts. being as
ISOLATED with the company which did the
excavating for the Pennsylvania station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TOOK DRUG TO TOMBS, CHARGE
Woman Held in $4,000 Bail for Car
rying Morphine to Husband.

Mrs. Hattie McCabe. thlrty-fve years
old, OF No. Is West s5th street was
locked up in the Elizabeth street station
yesterday afternoon. on charge OF
carrying morphine into the Tombs. Mrs
McCabe visited the prison to see her hus-
band. Patrick McCabe. who on July 10
was held in 5000 bail for larceny by
Magistrate House In the Yorkville Court.
When Mrs. McCabe went into the
matron's Office TO be searched the drug
was found in an envelope concealed be-
meath her waist belt. She said II was for
her own use, and not for her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
INDICTED POLICEMAN DIES
Ringing of Alarm Clock At
tracts Wife to His Bedside.

William Joseph Smith. patrolman, at
tached TO the Morrsania police station.
who was indicted IN March on charge
of bribery in connection with conditions
existing under former Inspector Hayes,
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home. No. 210S Clinton avenue. The
Bronx. According to Coroner's Physician
Curtin death was due to a CONFUSION
ss.sed by an attack Of gastritis.
II had been Smiths custom TO turn
off the alarm clock when IT began ring
ing each morning. and his failure to do
so yesterday aroused his wife. She found
him breathing heavily and she called
DIR ]. Axelrad, of No. 20 East ls0th
street. Smith died before the physician
arrived.
Following his Indictment Smith had
been suspended from the police force. but
had TO report TO his station every morn
ing at II o'clock. He was thirty-seven
Years old and was married in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NOT 10, SHE WEEDS AGAIN
First Marriage Annulled, Miss Fow-
Ter Becomes Actors Bride.

Miss Florence Fowler, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. stephen W. Fowler. OF No. q
Warburton avenue. was married In Yon-
kers on Friday night to Albert w. Briggs,
an actor. OF New Rochelle. Although The
bride will not be nineteen until Decem-
ber IL was her second marriage.
when she was fourteen years old she
married George Hayner. son OF George
NJ. Haynor. president OF the Hayner
Irvine and Paper Company. Manhattan.
That marriage was annulled year ago.
The bride played minor parts in stock
company at local theatre last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
rpv r.,.vrsnh 70 The Tribune. !

Utica, n. Y. Aug Since the appear
ance here yesterday of her lawyer Miss
Emma r. Krill has been in excellent
spirits.
She said tonight that she was eager
for her examination 10 be held. I'D as
soon il we're held to-day" she added.
Everything will come out right. The
things they say about me make me laugh
but all these will be cleared up when the
case comes to trial
Miss Krill insists that DR.. Iron did not
die Of poisoning. and that there must have
been a mistake in the analysis Of the con-
tents Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast .-Washngt'n
Aug o.-Derressions are central over ne ioEef
St. Lawrence Valley and the middle pains
states. with an area OF high pressure overly
ing tho central portion O, Canada. The pres
sure continues hish over the south Atlantic re-
gions and Is rising In the great central val
leys
showers occurred SATURDAY IN ne AXE re-
glon. the north Atlantic states and az SCAT
tered places In the middle and south Atisn;i'
states and the lower Mississippi valley Than-
der showers are reported on the northern Rocky
Mountain slope and In the Dakotas and Ne
braska. but the rainfall was lght at all 'ia-
lions In those regions.
The temperatures were unseasonably hisa
Saturday in the lower Missouri. Msssspp! sai
Ohio valleys and IN the Southwest Ts
weather was considerably cooler saturday nlgns
in the states along the Canadian border. fron
the Rocky Mountains TO the Great Lakes Ten
peratures continued moderate IN ire ANanu'
states There will be thunder showers Sunaay
In the Missouri and portions of the UPPER NS
sissippi valley sne the Northwest states a..
fair weather will prevail In an The southe"'
on Monday The weather will probably Ne tL'
In all districts, except Tor Local showers III ~
lower Missouri, Valley -.
The temperatures will fall slowly in 10
great central valleys on sunday and Moray.
The weather will be somewhat warmer IN w
Northwest Monday
The winds along the New England eoe'
will he moderate 70 brisk southwestSy.
with squalls: middle Atlantic coast, moiensS.
southwest 10. west on the south Allea -
coast: light 10 moderate southeast 20 s sS'-.,
west. Gulf coast light southeast oL lAs -.
lakes. moderate variable. on the upper AN"
moderate variable, mostly north
Forecast for Special Localities-tor La~'
ern New York. showers and cooler to-da'
tomorrow. probably fair; moderate sou'n'
west TO west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jefsh
showers to-day: tomorrow. fair. moae""
southwest 20 west winds
For Delaware and Maryland senerH
fair to-day and tomorrow: iight TO m0''
crate westerly winds. " IA
For the District Of Columbia. fair az, .na
moderately warm to-day to-moI'o"' 49,
light 20 moderate westerly who's mar
For virginia fair and somewhat Ns.m,.
to day: to morrow. fair. Hight 10 m0de'S''
southwesterly winds. s,y
For Yves, virginia. generally fair too"
and tomorrow. l., .o,,h.
For western PENNSYLVANIA. fair IN soU
ern showers In northern portion to-dHSS \,
morrow, fair and somewhat cooler. Hs"'
moderate variable winds. ..-s.y:
For Western New York. showers LAT.
tomorrow. probably fair Heht 10 h'V0
For Northern New England showers az ~.
cooler to-day. tomorrow pt"9aoN
moderate southwest 20 west Wihus Lar. 70.
For Southern New England. shoM ,or.
day cooler in northern and western s.,.,
tions. tomorrow, fair moderate
to west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Highest temperature Yesterday, y. correspond
lowest. 81 average. i5 average s ~ correspond
ing date last year. 10; sNerake "a
ing date last thirty three years .oo,er to-dAy
local forecast: Showers anu ~. sotthvW
probably fair tomorrow; moderate
10 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
OPPOSE SPECIAL ELECTION
Senators Deny Governors Right
in Johnston Succession.

Washington. Aug. s.-Shsrp division OF
opinion exists among Senators over Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

IocaI Onlc,oI Record.-The followihs
cial record from the Weather ~. last
the changes In the temperature ~ ~. cor
twenty -four hours. In comparison WIZ"
rasnondine date OF last year: ,s,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FUNERAL TRAIN WRECKED

ernor O'Nears announcement that he will
call special election to MI the vacancy
caused by the sudden death here of Sena-
tor Johnston. OF Alabama. Some take
the view that the Governor Is within his
powers In calling n special election; others
challenge his right to do So
Attorney General McReynolds said to-
day that In forwarding copy OF the
Seventeenth Amendment to the Attorney
General OF Alabama, at the latter's re-
quest, he had expressed the view that ap-
parently Governor O'Neal had no power
10 appoint a successor. but that a special
session OF the Legislature could empower
him to do so. adding that the Governor
could call special session for that pur-
pose.
A contest is expected II n Senator pre-
sents himself from Alabama elected at
such special election as Governor O'Neal
proposes. The Alabama case probably
will act as precedent for the Maryland
election, where the Governor has issued a
call for a special election without the
Legislature having authorized him to do
since the enactment OF the Seventeenth
Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. Ex-Governor
O'Neal declared to-day he still thought he
was authorized by law to call special
election without. waiting for legislative
action.
THE authority for the election exists
In an Alabama statute which says that
vacancies in office created by law shall be
filled by special election" said Governor
ONeal. II could issue proclamation
Monday for a special election and have
Senator elected by September Is, the
date on which. understand, the tariff
bill will come up for passage"
Governor O'Neal probably will reach no
final conclusion until he has conferred
with members Of tho Alabama delegation
In Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

omcial observations OF United 80
weather bureaus. taken al D. III
40 fgllnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Humidity.
s p NJ 7"

a. m. 90. Up. m, 20. J ~ -"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

The newspapers Of the state gen.
orally have DEVOTED considerable
space to the discussion of the wheat
proposition this summer, inlocallties
where a good yield as well as where
there are indications for a short crop.
1t is the consensus of opinion that
there is nothing in wheat for the
man who raises it, that he is not only
out his time and money. but is i'm.
poyerishing his soil. and not unit
central South Dakota realizes this
fact. will it become the prosperous
agricultural country which the south
eastern Lart of the state alre ady is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

The department of agriculture is
sending out timely suggestions now
as to the care of food in warm wealth
err. Bacteria multiply rapidly now
and great care should be exercised
milk, water and all uncooked food.
Everything should be kept covered.
out of reach of flies, and iceboxes
should be frequently ceaned and air.
ed