davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
(t 44g t,.9ys
86s ! i y

between drawing room and dining
room. This arch was OF smilax and
daisies. caught by an immense lovers
knot Of tulle. On either side stood
pedestals from which dropped feathery
ferns, the whole forming an impro-
vised altar OF beauty. The drawing
room was darkened and the soft glow
OF the many lights as II fell on silver
baskets OF daisies on cabinets and
pedestals accentuated the bridal tone
In this room. Unique dark purple
sweet peas formed the centerpiece In
the dining room. where tall vases OF
bridesmaid roses were placed on buf.
fet TO lend their beauty TO the scene.
The many hued nasturtiums were
massed In the reception hall. adding
their golden tones TO the brightness
OF this joyous occasion. On the In
viting porch, where the awnings we're
drawn, were grouped ferns and cut
flowers. to give welcome. as II were.
TO the arriving guests. The bride
wore an elegant going away suit OF
kings blue. with blouse OF crepe de
chine, blue hat and accessories TO
match. and carried bouquet OF white
carnations. Immediately after con
gratulatIons. brick cream and angel
food cake we're served. The bride Is
social favorite. beloved for her true
worth and beautiful traits. OF character
by the many TO whom she has become
endeared. She was president OF the
Bachelor Girls. the popular social club.
/ last season, and will be greatly missed
from their ranks. She was reared
and educated in Bryan. with an inter
val OF school life in Kentucky. and
her numerous friends sincerely wish
her bliss supreme In her new home
Mr.. schluter enjoys the high esteem
OF a wide circle OF friends and has
won many friends in Bryan on his
visits here. all OF whom unite In wish
ing him happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
schluter left on the 2:i5 train. for
their home In Rusk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some men are unable to believe q
word they say.
II takes a wise woman to listen
when she can't talk.
Femininity is one OF the problems
that scientists cannot solve.
Women can see through each other,
and yet are not all slender.
Poverty is crime only when II
provides one with prison fare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
schluter-James-

A home wedding which was unusual
ly impressive in its solemnization and
prevailing sentiment. took place at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. James. when Miss Vivian
James became the bride OF Mr.. NJ. II.
schluter Of Rusk Only the family
and girihood friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was pronounced by
Rev. J. n. Thomas Of the Christian
Church. the time-honored ring cere-
mony being impressiyely used. Just
before the ceremony Miss Mary NC.
Innis sang in her best manner Il Love
You So" accompanied by Miss Laura
James. sister OF the bride. who imme-
diately after the song sent forth the
beautiful strains OF Lohengrins we'd
ding march. to which the bride and
groom entered. The sacred VOWS
were made beneath an artistic arch
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
COTTON ACREAGE "
LARGEST IN HISTORY

Midland, Tex, June 1.-THE largest
acreage OF cotton ever known in Md
land County has been planted In tho
last thirty days. The most Of II has
already attained growth to good
stand.
Feed crops are expected TO be
larger than ever before. Preparations
are now under way ON many farms to
build additional silos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
Notes and Personals

The members of l.. S. Ross Chapter
U. d. c.. are requested to meet at
the chapter room next Friday after
noon at o'clock Business of i'm
portance to be transacted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13

Music Recital
At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o, Allen, Thursday afternoon,
number assembled to hear the piano
recital OF Sarah c. Williams and
Martha Rivers Allen, pupils OF Mrs.
c. X. Williams. II was an occasion
highly enjoyable to all present. The
regular program consumed about
three-fourths OF an hour. but the audi.
ence was 30 enthusiastic that other
numbers were added by request
Martha Rivers gave among others
Liebling's Spring Song" III Trova-
tore" ITO Wild Rose Nearer. My
God. TO Thee" Her playing was ex.
cellent. her rendering OF MacDowell's
piece being simply remarkable for her
years and strength. Sarah has been
. trained by her mother since child.
hood. She Is very musical naturally.
Both natural capacity and training
showed to fine advantage. Her selec.
tons, Leschthizky's The Two Larks."
Memberships Hunting Song" Sind.
ing's Rustic OF Spring" Schubert.
LISTS 'Hark. Hark. the Lark" Mac.
Dowell's ITO a Water Lily" besides
others, we're perfectly rendered.
Sarah. although just fifteen. has fine
poise at the piano Her technique Is
faultness, her phraslng Is beautiful.
her tone productions charm with their
natural beauty. and withalt her must.
cal feeling touches and softens to an
unusual degree. She is an artist OF
unusual ability. The two numbers
Of MacDowell's. ITO Wild Rose" by
Martha Rivers. and ITO Water LILY"
by Miss Sarah. we're tone poems. high.
ly suggestive OF the beauty OF their
names and rendered In a creditable
way to their composer and to their
teacher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13

Miss May Dele Campbell of Pales-
tine was the commencement guest Of
Mr.. A. w. Kinnard Jr. at Miner Hall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13

Messrs. ]. f. Boot and Walter Nash
of Dallas, who are personal friends OF
Mr.. NJ. H. Schluter of Rusk, were in
Bryan to attend the Sohluter-James
nuptials last Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13

Zone, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Kerward during A. q NJ. Col.
lege commencement.
A demonstration eyidencing love
and affection on the part OF the Bach.
elor Girls Club for Miss Vivian James.
one OF their members and former
president was beautifully shown on
her wedding day when they presented
her with silver salad forks.
Miss Mary Watts Knight has return.
ed home TO Dallas, after enjoying A.
a NJ commencement as a guest OF
Miss Dorcas Parker.
Miss Lois Noble OF Corsicana, who
was the guest OF Mrs. Charles Il. Fri
ley at College during commencement
week, returned TO her home today.
Miss Noble sang at the commencement
exercises Sunday.
Mrs. W. r. Edrington and daughters
OF Fort Worth. who we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. sbisa Of College dur
Ing commencement. have returned
home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13

]. n. Davis Ir. Of Balboa. Canal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-13
Announce ment-

Announeement-
The following cards have been
posted:
Mr. and Mrs. william Thomas
James announce the marriage OF their
daughter Vivian to Mr.. Melzar Harri.
son schluter. Wednesday. June 10.
1914. Al home, Rusk. Texas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MAYOR FOR FLEXNER
CURE, MINUS KNIFE
"Anything Short of Vivisection,
He Says of Proposed Treat
ment for Headaches.

Il am willing 10 let DR.. Simon FleX-
ner try anything short of vivisection,
said Mayor Mitchell. with laugh, when
he was told that the head of the Rocke-
feller Institute had shown interest IN
a suggestion that he study the causes
OF the severe headaches that trouble the
Mayor at intervals.
Yes" said the Mayor yesterday ar
ternoon, Mr.. Bruere confessed to me
that he had spoken 20 Or. Flexner Jok-
jngly about me. and that the latter had
taken it UP. I haven't heard from the
doctor, however.
The Mayor said he thought he knew
what was the matter with him. \ man
uho had taken so many drugs, as he
had been forced TO do, 10 set rid OF the
h,neIe fever did not get over the effects
for many years. However. the head
acbes were getting less and loss fire.
o,ont and ne believed they would pass
way entirely in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SAY LIFESAVERS
IGNORED HELP CALL
Victims of Gale Saluted by
Lightship as They Drift
HELPLESS in Sound.

rrrona a STAFF Correspondent OF The tribune.
Greenport, Long Island, Feb. Tin
stead OF rescuing the eleven who we're
adrift in a dory on the Sound in Satur-
day's gale. after their four barges SUNK
the lifesavers Of Rocky Point, accord
ing TO stories the survivors told to-day
did not come TO their aid. After three
barees went down the FIVE men. tour
women and two children on the re-
naming barge attracted the Corntieid
Lightship 10y firing revolyers and blow
ing horns.
The lightship answered with n siren
but made no move 20 help them. This
was on Saturday, at noon, in clear
weather. with forty-mile gale rolling
the barge in the trough Of the sea and
threatening death to those on board.
The barge Rose Marie feeney all
that was left Of the four that parted
from the tug Pliny Fisk off Ne" Lon
don. flew the Stars and stripes reversed
as n signal of distress, and continued
70 do so until the wind snapped the
flagpole and carried the flag over
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
PORTIA SWEETENS
JUSTICE BY KISSES
But Husband She Sentenced to
Island Must Do Three
Months Term.

Mrs. Mary Van Siclen, milliner un-
ill she was appointed 10 the bench
sentenced her first prisoner In the
mems court last night. She gave the
culprit three months on Blackwell 5
Island. and then rushed down and
kissed him.
The man at the bar was Lew van
Sclen her husband, whom she lett
about six months ago at the end or
prolonged demonstration by which he
tried 10 convince her that life was
lust one drink after another. She got
work in a millinery shop at Lexington
avenue and seth street.
When she started out 10 luncheon
yesterday Van Siclen appeared and
started TO drag her down the avenue.
Patrolman Long arrested him.
what do you want done with your
husband?" Magistrate Appleton asked
Mrs. Van Siclen in court last night
I'm make YOU his judge and you may
give him six months or three.
Mrs Van Sicleu answered weakly
that she would give him three months.
"Oh, Mary. don't send me away,
pleaded Van Siclen.
Mrs Van Siclen remained firm. how
ever. until the court officers seized the
ponitent one 10 lead him out. Then
she ran down to him, and, weeping
threw her arms about his neck end
Kissed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SCHMIDT DENIES
HE KILLED GIRL
Priest, in Sing Sing Con
fession,' Says Death Was
Due to Operation.

Father Hans Schmidt. in the dealh
house in Sing Sing last Saturday, tod
Assistant District Attorney Delehanty
that he dismembered the body OF Anna
Aumuller, but denied he killed her.
Schmidt said that the girl for whose
murder he was convicted after two
trials died as the result Of criminal
operation. II was 10 hide evidences OK
this crime, Schmidt told Mr. Dele
hanty, that he cut up the girFs body
and threw 1t into the Hudson River.
Schmidt admitted that ne slammed in
sanity at both trials. The Tribune re-
porter was informed, and that the
visions and divine commands TO sac
rifice Miss Aumuller were creations OF
his imagination, due 10 his desire 10
escape punishment for his crime.
Alphonse G Koelbe, jr, one of
Schmidts counsel. was present at the
confession" which vas taken down
By a stenographor from District Attor-
ney Whitman's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
All AdamsOn'S Horses and
All McKay'S Men Can't
Put 1t Back Again.
MOTORMAN FALLS,
BUT ESCAPES INJURY
Traffic Tied Up by Accident
MiX-Up in Switches IS
Cause of Smash.

Until last evening John II. Becker.
. motorman on the Ninth avenue ele-
waited regarded the poet who called
snow beautiful as a subtle humorist.
lie was in charge Of a six-car train
that discharged its passengers at the
13Jth street station, and was waiting
on the northbound track TO slide into
the middle track at 13Sth street. when
another sixcar train, in charge Of Paul
Walker, pulled out of the middle track
to the southbound rails.
Walker got the signal 10 proceed
down with his empty train. and he put
on power. Through miX-up the
switch admitting Beckers train to the
middle track was opened before Walk
or's train had cleared the point, and.
with the first three cars and forward
truck Of the fourth car Of Walk
er's train still on the centre track.
the rear truck OF the fourth car
and the fifth and sixth cars ran
over on the northbound track and
whipped into the first car Of Becker's
train with such force that the car was
jolted off the rails.
The front of the car struck into
snow pile in the street. The rear OF II
remained on the structure. The snow
pile was fortunately so high that il
cushioned the car and saved Becker.
who crawIed out Of his box without any
trouble
Somebody telcphoned for the fire ap-
paratus and the police reserves, but all
Adamson's horses and all Mckay's men
couldn't put the car back on the struct-
ure again.
After four hours hard work the L
car was lowered 10 the street. II tEen
had to be chopped up into sections so
that it would be taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
PAINTING SPIRITED HERE
Famous Sargent Portrait Sc
cretly Bought in England.

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Worcester, Mass, Feb. l6.-The John
Sargent painting. Countess of War
wick and SON Philip J. Gentner. di-
rector of the Worcester Art Museum,
said to-day. had been secretly taken
from Warwick Castle in England, and
brought 10 Massachusetts.
According to Mr.. Gentnor, the paint
ing was purchased personally from
Lady Warwick, and in order to avoid
Litigation in the English courts was at
once brought 70 Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
PLANE C0NQUERS SIERRhS
Christofferson First Aviator to
Cross Coast Ranges.

los Angeles. Fob. lG.- FIXING so
Coct above two mountain ranges whose
Christoftersou to-day completed ?
light which started a week ago in san
Francisco.
Rising at Bakersfield. where he vas
halted last Wednesday by weak on
ginc. Christoncrsou. in biplane
equipped With 1o0-horsopowcr motor
flew over the Tehachepi and Coast
ranges OF mountains accomplishing 3
feat that foiled Kearncy and Fowler
two aviators who attempted It two
years ago. lie made the 40 miles 10
Los Angeles in three hours and forty
two minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
NAVAL AVIATOR
DASHED TO DEATH
Thousands See Lieut.. Muir
rays Airship Fall 500 TT.
Into Pensacola Bay.
LEV reloFrsnh . rhc rrlbsne-

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. l6.-Lieutensnt
!. McC. Murray, attached to the Per
sacola Naval Aeronautical station. fell
500 feet into Pensacola Bay this after
noon and was killed. His body was
recovered floating about 100 yards from
tho wrecked seroplane.
Lieutenant Murray was among half
a dozen aviators making flights. he
was the most daring among them
making startling dips over the city and
bay. He disappeared from sight over
the Gulf. but was seen a few minutes
afterward coming from that direction.
When near the middle Of the bay the
machine was seen 70 take a sudden dip
and point its enose downward. Thou
sands witnessing the flight thought the
aviator was performing another one Of
his feats. Instead, the machine hurled
forward into the water while almost
perpendicular. and was demolished.
The fatality is the first that has oc-
CURED at the Pensacola station. Lieu
tenant Murray was thirty-two years
old. Until a month ago ne was sta
toned in Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Distress Signal Answered.

With mingled feelings OF hope and
despair the eleven continued TO signal
the lightship. which apparently did
nothing to help them. They drifted
across the Sound to within a few miles
of the Rocky Point Life Saving Station,
where they again fired their revolver
and hoisted red tablecloth above the
cabin Of the barge as a distress signal.
No answer came from the lifesavers.
Al the station there are seven men,
under Captain Brown, and II is equipped
with power boats and apparatus that
Is tested every once in a while along
tho beach for the edification Of the vii
layers.
When the barge. badly listed and
sinking. was abandoned at O'Clock
on SATURDAY afternoon the crew took
IN a dory. and. huddled in the bottom
with ono oar fought and drifted TO
shore. Horace Greeley Tabor. Of Orient
Point few miles from tho Rocky Point
station. saw them and telephoned 70
"Ren" Latham on tho Point. II was
then that the first attempt at rescue
was made Latham and his sons.
George and Willis. attempted 10 get
out boat.
The dory drfted on tho crest Of "A
great roller and smashed ashore
Continued on second page, seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Implicstes Three Others.

schmidt implicated three others n
his confession" which differs in al
most every particular from the con
fession" he made 10 the police at the
time Of his arrest, to his counsel and to
the alienists. The slayer priest told
Mr.. Delehanty that his story could be
borne out by three others-his counter
feiting accomplice. DR. Ernest y.
Murel, the bogus dentist; practising
physician Of this city and q woman.
He told his latest story with calmness
that surprised his hearers. 1t was
obviously bid for a new trial-an a.
tempt to escape the electric chair, but
Schmidt told the latest version Of how
the woman came 10 her death as
though he had no personal interest
in IT,
The conference with Mr. Delehan;y
lasted three hours. and a second one
will be held tomorrow when Mr.. Dele
hanty Mr.. Koelble and the stenogra-
pher will return TO the death house
In detail he told OF hiring 'he 'Srad-
hurst avenue nat and said IL was done
at the solicitation Of Miss Aumuilcr,
who was anxious, he asserted, 10 un-
derso the operation. Schmidt said lie
reluctantly consented TO this, and that
the operation was performed few
hours before her death. She died with
out regaining consciousness, and then
Continued OH second page, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Mrs. Longworth Gets $4,000.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. l6-Mrs. Ahce
Roosevelt I.ongworth's share in the estate
of her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline has
keu Lee. Is the income OF a trust fund OF
5000 Mrs Lees will was filed to-day
The estate was appraised At A22o'' one
sixth being Sc, aside rs a trust fund Tor
Mrs. Longworth, whose mother was inc
first wife OF Theodore Roosevelt and a
daughter Of Mrs. Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

'rhe death of Lieutenant Murray makes
th. total number Of aviation fatalities 265.
Since January eleven aviators have been
Killed
Lieutenant James McClees Murray. L..
5 y. was born in Nebraska, September
a. 1885. and was appointed 10 the Naval
Academy from Pennsylvania, July 4. 1906.
lie had sea service Of more than five
years while his shore duty totalled four
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Schmidt Now Denies Killing Gill;. ]
Say Lifeeavers Ignored Help Cry !
Il" Car Crashes 20 Street .......... 1
DELAYED Liners Fight Way 20 Port.
Clark Counsel I'm Graft Inquiry y...... 3
Miss Fox. on stand. Accuses Mother.
Company 70 Fight Loan Sharks.
Morgan Sees Fathers Pictures.....-
Siegel DcpostorS IN New Trouble IA
Se1 20 sea Flight Preferred. ..........l II
Cassidy and Walter Bailed. ..........l4
Reading Officials on Federal Grill. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
GENERAL.

Liner Ashore or Martha's Vineyard.
Gore Pleads Woman Tricked Him.
Wilson 20 Veto Literacy Test........
IIuerta Urged 20 Resign. .........~....
win Draft New Trade Commission Bill .
Navor Barcs SYSTEMS" Plot .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Fetherston's Department Is
Unable to Cope with
Situation.
CONTINUED COLD
COMPLICATES TASK
Streets Almost Impassable,
with Nearly Is Inches
Of Snow.
SURFACE CARS TIED UP
Fire Hydrants Buried in Drifts
and Apparatus Almost Helpless
Few Carts TO Be Had.

with little impression made by the
street Cleaning Department OF tho -
inches Of snow already on tho ground,
81 inches moro fell yesterday upset.
ting all attempts Of the city 10 restore
the streets 20 normal condition. The
continued low temperature kept the
snow from thaWing. and drop in the
mercury at night, accompanied BY
brisk winds. set the snow harder than
ever and made the street cleaners dc
spair.
The maximum temperature YESTERDAY
was ~ degrees at 2:30 p. IN. 'iheb it
began TO fall, until at midnight IT bad
reached T. degrees.
The failure Of Commissioner Fcthcr-
ston OF the Street Cleaning Department
TO get the streets open resulted ~
chorus Of condemnation for the way NJ
was handling the job. Thomas T.
Freel superintendent Of the Society for
the Prevention Of cruelty 10 Animals,
the facilities OF which were taxed 10
care for the injured horses, said it wos
mighty serious when the incflicienoy
OF one department could tie up the city
like this" and added that in the days
Of Gaynor such a condition was not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

Harvard or Oxford. the latest gold or shell
round eyeglasses, Spencers. Maiden Lane.
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Blind Senator Says All the
Advances Were Made
by Mrs. Bond.
DENIES HE SOUGHT
TO SETTLE THE CASE
u Knew They Had Fixed a
Frame Up OIL Nc" the
Defendant Declares.
SUIT WILL END TODAY
Mrs. Gore at husbands Side
"Al" Jennings, tx Bandit.
Called As Witness.
lp, reics-4rs 70 Tho Tribaoo.

oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. To j
know they had framed up on me. !
told ur. !. H. carp. whom he called ~
nay Office on the day following the oc-
currcnce. that would sec thcrn ip ncN
before / would make terms with them.
I did not tell carp to hush Mrs. Bond
up and get her ont Of Washington. NJ
no time. either i'm my Office or in the
Winston Hotel. did ever offer Mrs.
Bond any improprictics or make ad-
vancCs TO her
In this way Thomas PRYOR Gore
blind United States Senator. summed
ND his defence to-day while testitvinS
i'm the $4,000 damage suit filed aGains:
him by Mrs. Minnie T.. Bond. charging
him With attacking her in Washington
on March %. 1918.
Speaking in a loud. clear voice, Sena-
tor core denied every essential part "
the testimony OF Mrs. Bond. Dr carp
and the others who he SAYS consplrrd
against him. His testimony was the
climax TO the trial which is expected
10 end tomorrow.
Three witnesses in rebuttal will be
heard. Judge Clark is preparing his
instructions 10 the jury tonight, the
defence having announced its case rs
closed.
al" Jennings a Witness.
one feature of the day was the ap-
pearance on the stand OF "Af' j. Jcn-
nings. former train robbor and now q
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. az
witness for Mrs. Bond Jennings con-
tradlcted the testimony of Mitch Bon
ncr. an Oklahoma City banker, and
said that in Jacobs's conversation with
Bonner Jacobs did not say he would
"csl off" the Gore charges for S2o,Joo.
On examination Jennings ad-
mitted that James r. Jacobs, termed
the brain" Of the alleged conspiracy
against Gore. managed jennings cam
paign for County Attorney two years
ago.
Senator Gore began his testimony
with perfect composure. He did not
evince the slightest embarrassment al
any time. except that his face rcd
dened when his own attorney, Judge c.
y. stuart asked about the scene when
r. T.. Robertson, Of Oklahoma City,
broke into the hotel room st Mrs.
Bonds outcry.
Senator Gore answered every ques-
ton put TO him by lawyers for hoth
sides without the slightest esitation,
emphasizing his denials of the charges
against him by gestures, with clenched
hands and changes in tone.
After the jury had been excluded snd
attorneys were planning TO argue the
Confined on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

- 'aore Line steamship Roma,
a.. vent ashore Yesterday with more
-, =" persons on board on No Mans
". "' island of Martha's Vineyard.
~. was hoated las, night and is on
A., "s 70 Providence. according 20 a
49, message received here by the
~. agents. The message was
to. -" ?. m and was from the
io,. are hoaiod and are taking tho
70 Providence II read