davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
M0RGAN'S HEALTH
CAUSE OF ANXIETY
Continued from frs, page.

struction Of the American academy, on
top Of the Janiculum Hill on Sunday
last Mr.. Morgan insisted upon attend
ing the Easter services in the Amer
lean church. He remained throughout
the services. which. in the opinion Of
the physicians, greatly fatigued him.
They then gave stringent instructions
that he avoid any eXertion.
Herbert L. satterlee. son-in-law OF
Mr.. Morgan. admits that the latter has
not left his hotel since Sunday last.
Mr.. Satterlee said:
Mr. Morgan was visited to-day by
DR. George A. Dixon. of New York, and
Professor Giuseppe Bastianelh, and
both physicians agree that he is simply
oyertired. Mr. Morgan slept most OF
the day because. owing to a great ball
being held at the hotel whore ne Is
STAYING. he passed an uncomfortable
night He enjoyed his meals to-day.
however. and took abundant nourish-
mcnt."
Although under the circumstances II
is impossible TO make any definite
plans. Mr.. Satterlec is hopeful that Mr..
Morgan will be able 10 leave Rome
within short time. IN this event ne
will go first to his house in London.
where it is believed the more bracing
air will benefit him. and will proceed
later 20 ono Of the health resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
100000 MEALS FOR "VETS"
Government Will Feed 40, 900
in Gettysburg Camp.

Gettysburg. Penn. March 29.-Eight hun
dred thousand meals will be furnished by
the federal government to Union and
Confederate veterans of the Civil War
while they are I'm camp on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg next July. when the semi
centennial of the historic battle will be
celebrated by all the states that took
part in the struggle.
Preparations for the establishment Of
the great camp. where will be quartered
the survivors of the battle. are well un-
Ter way in charge OF Captain II. T. Dal-
ton. of the quartermaster's department
Of the United States army. This camp
Is to care for 5000 veterans, and will
open at supper on June % and close after
breakfast on July s.
Allowance will he made for twenty
meals for each veteran. This will require
800 cooks and as many helpers and IA
bakers. the baking to be done In field
bakeries and the preparing Of meals in
field kitchens. The feeding OF this army
Of veterans will require 5000 mess kits,
comprising one plate. cup knife. fork and
spoon for each man In the camp Will
be more than $500 tents. which will be
pitched in fields not far from the scene
of Picketts charge. The camp will he
exclusively for veterans.
Pennsylvania will allot space In tho
camp by states the commissioner for
each state being I'm charge of the space
assigned TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Of which he believed pointed to the
guilt Of Klotz. In July. 1901, a bomb
made up in small crucible box was
received by John Kletchka, Of No. 30
Court street. Brooklyn, then drafts
man in the typographical department
of the Highways Department in Brook
lyn. The package was opened by Ed
ward Schroeder, craftsman in the
same Office. The bomb exploded, blow
ing two Of his fingers on the left hand
off. The internal machine was so made
that by unscrewine the top Of the box
safety matches were ignited, which in
turn set off an explosive in the box.
The police say that Kletchka worked
in the office with Klotz in The Bronx
in 1898, but was later transferred TO
Brooklyn. 1t is said by the police that
Kiotz and Kletchka frequently quar-
relied. The handwriting on the bono
sent To the Brooklyn man strongly re-
sembled that of Klotz. the police say.
Benjamin Rosenbloom. also employed
rs "A craftsman i'm the same office in
BROOKLYN, was arrested at the time,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree He was later discharged by
Magistrate DOoley in the Adams street
police court.
Commissioner DOughcrty was not
ready 10 say last night what would be-
come of John Farrell who has been
confined i'm the Tombs pending trial
ON charge of sending the bomb 10
Mrs. Madeline Herrera. He said he
would consult with the District Attor-
ncy tomorrow regarding Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Lawyer Charges Plot.

In statement issued last night by
Harold {. Knoeppel. OF No. . Beekman
etreet attorney for the Klotz family,
he says:
"rhe police claim to have obtained
, confession few minutes before the
man died. Such u thing was impos-
sible as he was delirious for hours
nrior 10 his death, and about fifteen
minutes before he expired he was In
coma and it was at that time, strange
% cav that three Of the detectives eX-
cluded the young mans father very
much TO his surprise, from the room
aud after five or ten minutes had
olansed admitted the father again. and
.ho father was then allowed To so 10
n,a bodside and found the young man
.,u I'm a coma and about breathing MS
last
"The father then learned that the
nolice claimed to have obtained a con-
fessiOn.
"The confession story told by the
nolice is preposterous.
Police commissioner Dougherty, al
Police Headquarters. after making the
confession public. said there was an
other bomb mystery the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Morgan's health had not reached this

Morgan's health had not reached this
city.
Mr. Hamilton said that the health OF
Mr. Morgan had nothing 10 do with his
departure To England at this time
Moreover, the Adriatic ~ bound for
Liverpool. whereas the New York
which also sailed yesterday, is faster
boat and touches az Cherbourg. MI
Hamilton was confident that Mr.. Nor
gan's illness was not Of serious
nature
IF Mr.. Morgan were seriously H.
said Mr. Hamilton. "hc certainly would
have had some Of his partners "ith
him hv this time. ] am going abroad
now because business rs I'm such con
dition that 7 can make the trip. II
should chance 20 be IN Rome or else
where when Mr.. Morgan Is there natu-
rally I would meet him. ] believe that
Mr.. Morgans condition has greatly M
proved since he has gone into ltaly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TWO PLAINFIELD MEN SAFE
Frederick Harrington Has Not Heard
from Wife and Daughter.

fB, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Plalnheld. y j.. March Sword came
to-day TO Isaac Schwed. OF Evergreen
avenue. from his brother-in-law 'hail's
r. Goldsmith. and son. Ralph, who have
been h. Dayton. Ohio. that they are satt
They went West "a week ago
Frederick Harrington, Of Central ave-
nue.. has failed 90 get any word rom
hts wife. who has been visiting NJ pas
ton View. and his daughter. Miss Helen
Harrington. who haa been In lndianspo-
lis. clark A. Price OF Sanford avenue
received a telegraph message from MS
father. G. Price. o. Dayton. to-day
saving that he is safe but that he fears
his home IL gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
KL0TZ CONFESSION
CALLED POLICE PLOT
Continued from first page.

that he made and sent the bombs that
! killed Mrs. Grace Walker. IN her home
| in West 18th street, February last,
and Mrs. Madeleine Herrera. at No.
/ 1913 Fulton avenue. and seriously in
jured her husband and Miss Sarah
Fuchsman a boarder in the Herrera
/ home Klotz died at 3:11 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The statement, signed by Allen G.
Landvoe, acting detective sergeant, in
which was the confession the police
say Klotz made. was as follows:
Statement made by Henry J. Klotz at
/ Fordham Hospital
Acting captain samuel H. Price De
I tectives John 4. Morrell and Allen {.
| LandvOc.
! Witnesses-Miss Marguerite Crowley,
| head nurse. Miss Sarah Killough. attend
J ing nurse, Edward j. Kelly, medical IN
Vestigator, FOrdham Hospital. Pauolinan
/ Michael Ross. patrolman 65th Precinct.
shield l.129, watching al bedside OF Henry
/ =. klotz
Time 2:37 ?. m
Date. March %. 1918.
Place. beside Of Henry j. klotz. Ford
ham Hospital
I " men ACuUE captain llltF diilNtu d.
! the bedside of Henry j. KlOtz he found
his father there. and he gently led him
aside and informed him that his son had
sent for him and that perhaps he would
I prefer TO speak To him alone My rea-
sons FOR doing so were TO spare the iathel
pain and humiliation. After seeing tho
father comfortably seated by the nurse !
returned 10 the bedside The nurse li
charge Miss Sarah killough informed
me that the patient klOt2 had tried TO
remove the tu5e. After greeting the pa
tent ] told him that he should not dis
| turb tho tube and must obey mis- nurse.
] then asked him If he knew me. and ne
said Yes and asked TO he propped mp
, so that he might talk 10 me- Detectives
John \. Murrell and Allen &. LandVoe.
who had preceded me to the bedside
when ] was talking to his father. opened
Z a conversation with him as follows
Glow do you feel? Al feel all
right. ] wish To speak to Captain Price
and waved US both aside
BY Captain Price
Q.-l did not come until YOU sent for
me- Henry. You know You have not long
10 live. and are YOU ready to unburdcn
yourself and tell the truth before YOU face
YOUR Maker? A-Nes
Q.-liow aid you send those bombs? Tell
the truth now. YOU soon will bee before
Your Maker. Did you send the TAYLOR
bomb. the bomb TO Miss Walker. also
known rs Grace Taylor Did YOU send
that bomb" Tell the truth and go before
your Maker with a clear conscience. A.
Yes. ] did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MREYNOLDS PAYS VISIT
New Attorney General Here for Con
sultation with Wise.

James C. McReynolds. the new United
States Attorney General paid his first
visit To the Federal Building YESTERDAY
IL said bo had come 20 this city on inn
nortant government business, hut de-
rlined TO disclose the nature of IT,
After shaking hands with United states
Commissioner Shields, the ATTORNEY cen
lrai bad a short chat with Judge T..
Ti,nrv Tacombe. Afterward he consulted
Win District Attorney Henry A. Wise
NJ vii leave the federal service on
Nnril 10 resume private practice: Mr.
(IcRcvnolds said he could give no lrIoI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TURKEY TROT INSTEP NOW
Baltimore Physicians Are Treat
ing Latest Malady.
IN. Telegraph 20 The Tribune

baltimore, March 29.-There is ne"
,oaladv which the Baltimore physicians
are treating now. IT is the turkey ro'
instep." and it hurts. Some new MS
Gases are d joke but the turkey 'rot
,nstep" is no joke. 1t is about as oad
as the rheumatism.
one physician, with q large pract''e
I'm social circles. says that the turkey
trot dancers keep their heels on Inc me
Goor and dance on their toes me 9
strain on the instep muscles produces d
instant pain. which may last lot
weeks. He advises a thin iron suppQrl
inside the slippers to support the III
step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MAN SMoTHERED IN PAPER
Caught Between Rolls in Mill, He
Died in Silence.

Hackensack, y. J., March 29.-John Clio
vianni. OF this city. employed in the Con-
unental Paper Company plant at Bogota.
met an unusual fate this afternoon when
he was caught between rolls OF paper and
smothered 10 death.
II WAS bis duty 10 remain under the roll
Of new made paper and pick up the bro
ken ends. 4 seeming slack IN the paper
rolls caused an investigation and Giovi-
ami was found dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Came, Here from Chicago.

Graves seemed glad 10 see the visi-
10 wrest succor from the world had
brought at least this much 10 him and
his fran wife. He told with eager
voice Of his anxiety to obtain work and
of his ability 10 give to any man who
employs him an honest return for the
modest salary he is willing to work for.
six months ago" said Graves II
came here from Chicago with my wife.
| had been writing scenarios for NOV
ing pictures until then. but when my
services were no longer required my
EMPLOYERS lot me go. ! had saved a
little money and thought / would be
able TO get work III New York. /
walked the streets day after day with
ALWAYS the same result AS soon as a
man sees my crutches he shakes his
head and tells me there is nothing
no work. Now ] have reached Tie END
Of nv rope. and unless ! get work i'm
mediately-wcll. self-destruction IL the
only resource left me and my VIE She
could never battle on aloilc "ilhou' ii'' D.
she is too frail.
Craves's ewes shone with new
none when his visitor left. He felt
sure his appeal TO the world had been
recorded and that it will be answered
i'm some way tomorrow. II II Is not
tho face of the cripple grew grave
again and he shrugged his bent shoui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Had Quarre with Woman.

BY Henry J. Klotz to Miss Marguerite
Crowley. head nurse, and Miss Sarah
HilOugh attending nurse.
81 want 10 boz prOpped up. so ! can talk
better" ole was then propped up by
The above nurses and continued his state
Bv Captain Price to Henry J. Klotz:
O-Whv did you send the bomb Ia
Grace Taylor or Grace Walker. who Is
one and the same woman? Aust for
fun.
O.-Was Il on account Of the quarrel
YOU had with her? Ayes.
Q.-TTavc you made your peace with
God. Henry? Have you PRAYED 10 your
God? Is there anything els" you want io
tell u.s. Al cannot hold out any longer.
then Instructed Detective Bruckman
10 remain at his bedside. 10 do anything
he could for his comfort, and he remained
with him until 3l1 p. m, when he dlcd.
He never spoke after We left him. had
sent his father back 10 his bedside when
J left ALLEN I. I-ANDN oE'
Acting Detective Sergeant 7th District.
Herman Klotz father Of the dead
man. made the following statement 10
a reporter for The Tribune last night:
"'I lost a good son. boy that never
gave me any trouble. / was coniiden;
of his innocence 10 the last. and ! shall
never believe that he was guilty, al
though the police made him To be so.
he was delirious and did not know
chat he was talking about. He or
dcred me away from his bedside. when
Il owed how deliriDus he was lie even
cont Dorothy and Clara, his sisters,
ovav from the bed. ! shall always be-
lieve I'm his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
,eus's COAT HAD SILVER LINING.

a house detective OF thc WaIdort-As-
,oria noticed a young Greek omnibus
coming out Of the employees entrance, IN
Aston Court. last night and took note
~ his bullying and iingling clothes. He
,ras taken back 20 the managers Office
,rho adjective opened the mans coat and
f-',,v-e,oht pleces ~ silver tableware
c'etferod 10 the floor He was taken 70
NIGHT court or "a charge OF petit larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CONSCIENCE COSTS $475
Somebody Pays 1t to Government
ftor Waiting Thirty-seven Years.

Washington, March "a .,e'o,'.,
contribution Of 81 70 on account oi "'''' .ne
and cotton goods smuggled in'o w
United States in 1876 was received ~
aa~ from Canada by Secretary McAdoo.
THE amount was presented to the "a
a,ao Government. which turned 1t over
asn American Consul General at VI
lava for deposit in the United states
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

william Pierson Hamilton. son-in-
law Of j. Picrpont Morgan and mem
Der OF the banking firm OF J. p. Nor
gan & co. sailed for Liverpool ar noon
Yesterday on the White star liner
Adriatic. At the time the Adriatic left
port the dsquleting news a. TO Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TWO IN DEATH PACT
UNLESS AID COMES
even without any compensation for d
! couple OF weeks
Chance for Altruist.

In this glorious country that stands at
inc 'front.' OF the procession IF civilization
and Christianity ! cannot believe that all
dOOrS TO opportunity are 10 be perma-
nently closed TO a man who is not phys
really perfect. irrespective of such a man :
ability.
| cannot believe that it is only such
spectacular catastrophes as shipwreCks,
tornadoes. fires and floods that can call
forth sympathy and altruism | cannot
believe that the Bibles injunctions 90
Christians to assist the lame are dis
regarded to the extent of denying 10
me lame the opportunity of earning a
living. ! see other crippled and de-
formed people who are not Disseminated
against in the fight for existence. and
realize that in my eight months futile
search Tor work that will WELD me a
bare living / have been unlucky in not
hnding an altruistic employer who nj
the time happened TO he i'm need OF Of
nee help. That is why | am appealing
10 all the morning newspapers to print
this communication.
The present universal generosity for
the flood victims proves that there are
many altrulstlc employers in New York
some OF them may be In need OF a mod
crate priced office man. The magnauim-
ity of the New York papers in always
making known the needs OF the really
distressed encourages in me the hope that
my present distress will be brought ~
the attention of some altruistic employer
a
competent to render.
As | am nearly at the end of my iinan-
cial rope, the money | saved I'm my last
position. this assistance on the part of
the newspapers i'm finding employment for
me viii prevent my own self-destruCtion.
and very likely that of my wife. as she
Is too frail TO go forth and battle for a
living alone
am sure that the prevention OF suicide
IS more glorious journalism than the
chronicling of the sordid details of such
HARRY ii. GRAVES.
No. 2i7 West l93d street, New York city,
March y. 1918
Note.-My wish and hope are that this
communication will be used In the Monday
issue OF all the morning papers in New
York II. VI. G.
Graves lives with his wife on the top
floor Of a rooming house at No. 2i1
West 123d street The place is typical
OF rooms of the kind. with just sutfi-
cient furniture for necessity and bare
Of all ornaments.
II was late last night when the bell
of the house in l23d street was rung.
The landady directed the way 20
Graves's room and a knock at the door
Of this room brought the despairing
cripple to the threshold.
Graves is about 3 feet & inches N
height, with a stubby beard and hair
long uncut. His clothes were neat,
though shiny from long and hard wear.
He asked his visitor to step inside md
placed q chair for him. on the other
side OF the room was a bed, upon
which Mrs. Graves lay. The woman
was pale, with q hectic flush in each
cheek. as though suffering from the
ravages Of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
GIRL STUDENTS RAISE CASH
Il Have Helped; Have You? heao
the Northwestern remnants.

Evanston. ILL.,. March 2s.-seven young
,,oroer members OF Sigma Sigma sorority
~ Northwestern University. made yeste,
dav tag day" on the campus ana co'-
Iected more than 800 for the flood sufier'
ers I'm Ohio and Indiana.
The girls carried Northwestern pen
nants with the following lnsc''pI'on
"Ohio Relief Fund. Have Heipeu' il".I
yonq" To-day the money was turned
,ho Chicago Association of COM
MERGE for distribution
ithaca n. Y, March @.-Corneh SUI
saots to-day raised $3.50 In less tha'i
,w.Ive hours TO send to the food sufferers
=, oh,o The subscription was In charge
ns The Junior class. and was continued
Night at several banquets. The money
''',r he sent TO Governor Cox to-morro"
might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
'ReBerIlh SchOoIof Languages
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

ktprl,ss" ana Foreign Teachers Agency
tnessss Iioiessors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
.hss s,c TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
70 tnoyD 70 Mrs. 81. j. YOUNG-FULTON.
fcr 1 'Tt tisEMENTs AND sUBsCRIPTIoNs
Qfce NJ Tribune received Al the Uptown
Tth ~. iS,i Broadway, between goth and
herts re.., ~hui O'Clock o. m. Advertise
a res,,,ss ave- az the following branch offices
- ST. -. rates until O'Clock y. m, viz. :
20. i2ta ~, = O. cor. 23d st.. 15s 9Th ave.
4. bt,wes.. ~ East 1sth st.. PSI West 42d
lzA !, IN ana 9Th ayes: 2G3 West
Eth A lVs5 80 ave. 17Os let ave, near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Says He Sent Bombs.

,Q-Did You send the Nosalsky bomb,
! Henry? Ayes / did.
Odd you send the Herrera bomb,
C-Why did you send the bomb to
/ Grace Walker or Grace TaylOr% Al
don't know why / sent it, that's all.
g why did YOU send the bomb TO
Judge Rosalsky. Henry? Al didn't Ike
Q.-Was il through reading the news
papers and the publications that We're
against him at that time? Ayes, New
York Journal"
Odd you send the bomb to Mrs
Herrera that lives a block and half
from your house up on Fulton avenue?
A-No. ! didn't
Q.-Do YOU know who sent that bomb
10 Mrs. Herrera. 10 Fulton avenue Do
YOU know anything about %. Henry" Did
you send 10. Henry?
/ lie nodded his head in tho affirmative
and added. For experimental purposes q"
Q-Why did you send that. Henry?
can you give any reason for sending that
/ bomb, Henry
Shook his head in the negative
@ You know what you are saying now.
Henry? A-Not quite
Q.-Are you prepared 20 meet your
Maker now Henry? A.-Yes.
Q.-Do you feel better for unhurdening
yourself, Henry is this all the truth
that YOU have told US Henry A-Funny
experiment. isn't IL It's curious expert
ment.
Ry Henry j. Klotz 10 Captain Price:
Look here, Save my father and family
all the humiliation You can.
by Captain Price.
I viii do that ! Will cndcavor 10 do
that all ] know' how.
By Henry y. Klotz 10 Captain Price
want to tell you something a drink
of water was given 10 him by the nurse,
at Captain Prices suggestiOn)
BY Captain Price 10 Henry !. klotz
Q.-Was there anybody iu these affairs
with you. Henry? Aust wait. ! want
10 tell you something. Qlcrc the patient
is given another drink OF water by the
nurse AT Captain Prices suggesti0rJ
Who was it, \ Nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Pure Air Is Essential 90 Health. No Other
Institution Affords IL a. Docs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
INSTRUCTION.

For Both sexes-City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

year he won Is and lost IA, and
in % games made "a hits for an
average Of 1903; with Brooklyn in
1895 he won / and lost IS games,
hitting .34444, however.
In 1896 Gumbert pitched for
Philadelphia. The records con-
tain no tabulated report of his
work, but among the comment on
the years play it is noted that
against Baltimore, with his team
winning IS to 8 in the last in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

VI LAIAIN y al , III was I'LL N VI
the court Of common pleas of Al
legheny county. What the voters
thought of him was shown when
he was elected sheriff for four
years-and the sheriff of the
county in which Greater Pitts
burg is located has some consid-
cradle job. Today Add is assist
ant director of charities of Great
er Pittsburg.
Baseball has known no greater
batting pitcher than Gumbert. In
1891, while a member of the
White Stockings, he hit 1926 for
% games, being second to Billy
Hamilton, who led the league
with 1873, while Pete Browning
ran to show. To prove this was
not a huke, Gunbert repeated in
1894, with 1903 and in '95 with
s344.
! 1t was at GAINESVILLE, O., in the
Tri-State league, in 1888, that
Gurnbert began his career. For
the Ohio team he pitched 81
games, in which he made "a hits
for an average of 1874 He also
stole Is bases to prove he was
ambitious.
6 This attracted Capt. Arson,
and in $50 Gumbert joined the
fence busters. Here he played in
40 games, getting A hits and an
average of .287, but he stole only
one base on the big league catch
ers. He joined the Boston Broth
erhood team in 1890, and the rec
ords show he led the league with
y games won and 9 lost. He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-08

ming, Gumbert was hit for eight
runs by the Orioles, losing the
game with but two Baltimore
players retired.
Capt. Arson made Gumbert a
great pitcher by having conf
dence in him. Despite criticism,
he kept Gurnbert and coached
him, and when Gunbert made
good Anse was satisfied and the
critics silenced.