davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

The indictments are Kept open, row
ever, for the protection of the state,
and if you are ever brought before
this court again you will be punished.
Responsibility for the future rests en-
tirely in your hands.
Donald, you 90 with your father.
Do what he tells you to do. He's your
custodian. You, Mrs. Conlin, return
to your mother. DR.. SmyEe will also
look after you"
She bore up bravely while the judge
recounted her weaknesses, but became
historical and wept as soon as she
reached the Office of her lawyer, Mel
II. Vandewater. DR.. Smylie, who lives
at S95 Park Place, Brooklyn, refused
to discuss the disposal of the case,
saying that his remarks would be pref
judicial 70 the girls future. Mrs. Con-
lin, however. said that she planned to
leave Sea Cliff for a long rest and
then resume her study of music and
art.
81 want to deny the statement that /
suggested entering the cottages she
said. "The first time we went in |
wanted to see how some of the owners
lived. and then | didn't know but what
Donald was on an errand for his father.
And put this down-Donald never gave
me any money.
every Saturday when I went 10 New
York to take my music lesson mother
gave me 81. Donald insisted that he
must come along with me. | think he
was jealous of some Of the friends
that | met at Sea Cliff last summer.
The carfare for a round trip is only
$1.33, and never used to bring home
a nickel. You can see who paid for
our trips 10 the city. went around
lot with Donald because he loafed
around the beach lot"
Donald's father refused TO discuss
plans for putting him in the navy.
"You heard what the judge said" was
his only comment.
One of the girls relatives said that
Mrs. Taylor was so Frustrated by the
arrest of her daughter that il was
feared she would not recover from her
present illness.
At the navy yard Yesterday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

noticcably. His face became shiny with
the peculiar sutfused perspiration to
which he is subject when excited and
he tdGctcd about in his seat. Once or
twice he stood up and leaned over one
Of the humber members of ms coun-
sci 10 whisper to another member
higher up in the hierarchy Of defence.
From Or. Bancroft Mr. Cook drew
the fundamental answer for the pur-
rose Of his more telling questions that
the cr,mirally insane are divided about
evenly between paranoiacs and others,
and definition of Paranoia as crystal
lizcd delusions on one subject.
"But doesn't it often happen" Cook
asked, that an act Of violence is the
first thing to disclose that person is
a parGnoiac?'
THAT is true said DR.. Bancroft
Are there any times when a par
anoiac submerges his decisions and APP
pears rationale" Cook asked.
Eyes. when he realizes that he may
serve his own Interests by doing So"
Or. Bancroft snid "He may appear IA
tional and be able for months TO con-
ctal his condition from skilled alien
.sts"
The doctor will continue on the
stand this morning. At the opening
Of court Judge Hendrick announced
that speculation in the newspapers on
evidence that was TO be introduced
and advance information Of this sort
from counsel must cease. He said the
case should rot be tried in the papers.
and that he would hold in contempt Of
court newspapers which did this here
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Still in Adirondack Cabin,
Despite Strategic Story
of Flight to Canada.
WILL NOT TESTIFY
AGAINST HUSBAND
Thaw, Unnerved by Testimony
of Own Alienist, Is Uncom-
Portable at Trial.
rpy Telegraph 20 The Tr'eune.l


Cha,caugay. y. Y, June 2S.-EyeIyn
Nesbi: Thaw has practically completed
her plars TO elude the process servers
who arc reported TO be on their way
20 subpnna her in behalf Of the state
for the trial 70 determine the question
Of Harry Thaw's sanity.
Ina lonely little cabin on the narro"'
between Upper and Lower Chateaugay
LAKES she waits tonight, with all ap-
nroacbcs closely guarded by servants
and faithful guards. No stranger Is
rcIm,,.c8 20 approach nearer to the
csb,r than the bottom Of the flight Of
.,c,s leading from the little boat land
inc 20 the little cleared space IN 'front.'
q the building
Arriving here, the butler comes out
.,4 Informs all who would enter that
Mrs Tbsw and Jack Clf ord, her dane
mo. mariner and manager, lett camp
~ morning few minutes after .
o,.lo~t M an automobile for Montreal
,.J .bo- therefore she and CNn ORD are
,-r,,. m some quiet and secluded HtiIe
In,.. IN or near the Canadian city. Inc
butIer assured all callers THIS afternoon
mat Mrs. Thaw might be gone two or
three days. or might be away lor
week or two. tn
Al FIRST he started 70 tell The Trlb-
une correspondent that they had taken
N-e TEaw's fvc-year-old son KusscII
,.s.b ,ber 20 Montreal. but when he
was assured that the lively youngS;er
was in plain sight on the piazza, ne
hastily corrected his story TO say the
boy was still IN camp. but that ms
mothers maid would leave with nm
tomorrow morning for Montreal
But there Is not the shadow OF
doub, that Young Mrs Thaw Is stu IN
the camp on the uarrows, Just hiteeh
miles south Of the Canadian line. Tor
Ject clifford. or KID Clifford. as he
generally is known around mere, where
he ha, spent several summers, called
for their mail AZ the postoihce al Ner-
rim. AZ The Foot Of the upper lake, TINS
noon. some four hours after the time
fixed by the butler as the hour OF ms
departure with Evelyn for the Cana
dian metropolis.
Furthermore. il is considered alto
ge'her uni ~ that Mrs. Thaw, or
Fvelvn Ncsbit, as she now signs her
name. would 90 10 Montreal Tor an cX-
tended stay and leave her little. son
practically alone with a maid in q lone
iy cabin in one Of the widest sections
Of the Adirondack forest.
The clever lt,le woman, who proved
more than a match for William Trav-
ers Jerome on the witness stand, evi-
IDENTIFY feels that she vii! have no
serious trouble in eludlng all the
process servers that the Attorney Cen
eral may choose TO send up here.
Published reports that Evelyn Thsw
is on the verge OF nervous breakdown
arc not borne out by her appearance.
She never looked better, according 20
those who have seen her. and seems to
be enjoying u Re immensely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
COTTAGE LOOTERS
FREED BY COURT
Continued from page 1

is in a state institution for the insane
that he has been there for twenty
years. 1t may be that mental weak
ness made Donald an easy prey to
temptation. His father has made ar
rangements to get the boy into the
navy, where he can learn the trade OF
an electrician and be under good dis
cipline. | am assured that after this
course of training he will come out
complete man, ready to meet any temp
tations that come across his path"
"You are not criminals" said Judge
Niemann, looking down at the nervous
couple Rather you are subjects for
strengthening, correction and refor-
nation. Under all these circumstances
can with justice suspend sentence.
Ny idea is reformation instead of
vengeance or punishment. Under a
suspended sentence you both go free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

"Gontlemen, Black Diamond will
then be sold privately"
Bill Snyder says that several sports
men and taxidermisCs have had their
eye on the huge bison, and he expects
to dispose Of it shortly at not less than
$500.
Previous to the exhibition Of the
bison with intent to sell. five ewes were
auctioned of at the sheepfold, West
lind Avenue and Siyty-sixth Street
Eve Il, Ew, IS and Eve 10 brought
only si.75 apiece, as they were five
wears old. but Eve 35 and Eve SO were
lambs, and one brought So and the
other $4 Somebody is going TO have
lamb chops cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
GOLDWATER RAIDS
SMOKING TUGS
Five Captains Arrested in New
Crusade by the Health
Commissioner.
Commissioner.

Captains of tugboats and of other
river craft who are responsible for al
lowing their boats to leave clouds Of
heavy black smoke in their wake are to
feel Health Commissioner Goldwater's
wrath. He started a crusade against
this nuisance yesterday.
The first hint that the campaign
against the smoking steamboats, was on
came yesterday, when five tugboat cap
tains were arraigned before Magistrate
Herbert in the Tombs police court
charged with violating the smoke ordi-
nance. They had been summoned by
Deputy Commissioner Emerson, who,
with Inspectors Smith and Lonergan, Of
the Health Department, were out in
the river and lower bay in a police
launch looking for offenders.
The Commissioner said he has re-
ceived many complaints from Mrs.
Thomas French, chairman of the Wom-
ems Municipal League on Public
Health She has received complaints
from owners and residents on River
side Drive and in the lower part Of
Manhattan. The crusade is not against
the use of soft coal, according to the
Commissioner, but against the method
of handling it. Soft coal. it was ex-
planned, can be used with as little
smoke as anthracite. providing it is
properly used in the furnaces of the
boats.
The captains brought TO court yes
terday were Harry Warren, of the tug
boat Pequot; Eric J. Ericsson, of the ].
Richard Steers; John L. Clark, of the
Dictator; William II. Wright, of the
Hercules, and William T. Woodward, of
the Oriosa.
They were Ell held by Magistrate
Herbert in nominal bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Who wants one surplus American
bison? Black Diamond, the shaggy
king of the Central Park Zoo. whose
head adorns certain SO bills, was
slated to be auctioned off yesterday,
but not bid was registered. One in
dividual read the terms OF the sale -
that the animal had to be removed i'm
mediately after purchase then took
one look t Black Diamond and walked
quickly away. The beast would look
well at the end Of a piece of string.
Cared fer from infancy by Bill shy
der, head keeper, Black Diamond has
fourished for eighteen years at the
Zoo. Now he is too old; at least, Bill
says he is. He is still regarded with
great respect by the other bison Of
smaller stature. and nobody ventured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
MAY SUCCEED GOLDWATER
Washington Health officer
Urged for Commissionership.

W. c. Woodward, Health Commits
sioner Of Washington. may succeed
Dr. S. S. Goldwater as head of the
Health Department in this city. He
has been strongly recommended by DR..
Goldwater, upon whom was placed the
task OF finding a suitable successor.
Early this year Dr. Goldwater told
the Mayor that he felt it would be
impossible for him to remain in the
city service. as the trustees of Mount
Sinai Hospital were anxious for him
TO return 10 that institution as super
intendent. The Mayor finally persuad-
ed him 10 stay until satisfactory sue
cessor could be found.
There are six other men under con-
siderstion for the place by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
DR.. Eliot Fails State
on ThaW at Harvard

Boston. June 2s.-Dr Charles w.
Eliot will make no affidavit against
Harry X. Thaw. Officially. the exami-
nation Of the president emeritus of
Harvard. fixed for tomorrow at North
last Harbor, Ne, is temporarily post
poned. The effort 10 get his deposit
ton was practically abandoned this
noon, when Bartlett Brooks, Of Bangor,
Ne. cpecial counsel 10 the Attorney
General Of New York. notified Mr.. Cook
THAI anything Eliot might say would
De Of no value.
"Dr. Eliot told me-" Mr.. Brooks tele-
rraphed 10 New York. "that he had
no recollection Of Thaw whatever; that
he could tell nothing. The only chance
was that the records might help him"
The linking Of Harvard and Dr. Eliot
with the Thaw scandal has caused
bitter criticism in university circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

behind the bars yesterday TO look at
the animals teeth.
zone American bizzen," shouted the
auctioneer outside the barred inclos.
ure; guaranteed harmless - would
adorn any back var |, or his head would
decorate any front hall" Several
would-be purchasers thought Of their
back yards and front halls and shud-
dered.
This an-i-mul is worth just one
hundred times his picture on SO
bill. and you can figure out how many
Now, what am ! bid?"
Silence
wort anybody take pity on an aged
bizzen and give him home?"
More silence and no pity. The beast
looked entirely too well fed and COM
Portable where he was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

noon one Of the recruiting officers uld
that he could give no definite ruling
on the eligibility OF Donald Claphsn
for the service. One Of the questions
On the application blank is: Have yos
ever been convicted Of any crims-
The officer thought a suspended zen.
tence might not be termed coavk.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Own Witness Unnerves
ThaW i'm Sanity Quiz

Members of the comm SSlOn IN Ne"
Hampshire which reported TO Judge
AIdrich. Of the Federal court, that
Harry X. Thaw was not suffering then
from paranoia and would not be men
ace If turned loose on bail took up the
day Yesterday az the trial as TO his san
lty before Justice Hendrick.
The first was General Frank ).
St~ccter. an attorney Of Concord. y.
H.. chairman Of the commission. After
under direct examination by Mr.
Stanchfcld General Streeter had told
Of the sessions of the commission and
OF ITS report favorable 20 lhaw, Dep
uty Attorney General A. l.. Becker
took him I'm hand
Under the questions Of Mr.. Becker
the general said that when Thaw was
examined by the commission he was
under no stress Of excitement, al
though he was perfectly conscious that
he was being examined for his mental
condition.
Nh Becker went on TO bring out that
this Fedora. commission was under
pay by Thaw and not from the gov
,lHmcrt.
Thaw Paid the Salaries.
How much did you get?" he asked
Strec;cr
Twelve hundred dollars" the wit
ness replied. The other members got
$1,000 each
Genera. S,rcetcr said that as a law
ser BE wat familiar with paranoia,
having acted IN cases in which that
was .n issue. notably one IN which he
represented the estate Of Mrs. Mary
rakar G. Eddy Asked as 20 why he
thought Thaw killed White, he said;
From what ThGw said my theory
was ne killed him in a fash of passion
Co., the spur OF the moment"
The State Of New York was not
represented al the hearing, was it?'
Mr. Becker asked
Mr.. jerome had a full opportunity
20 be present" Streeter said.
But he didn't bite, did he?" Becker
said.
"Hc backed down." replied the Wit
ness
Rules Jerome an Issue.
Mr. Stanchfeld dexterously got into
evidence two matters previously ruled
out. One was Jerome's address 20 the
jury at the murder trial OF Thaw, in
which he spoke Of the business OF
Whites fate. Since this was before
the Strcctcr commission in the rec
Crds OF that trlal Which thcy hau, Mr.
Stanchficld was permitted 20 read IL 70
him. yesterday.
Mr. Becker objected on the ground
Il was an attempt 20 make Jerome an
issue In this trial, but the court sus-
tanned Stanchfcld. Again, earlier in
the day the court ruled against the
reading into the record Of the report
Of the commission But during his
eross-exam nation Becker read parts Of
that report.
Mr.. Stanchfeld moved for its sdmis-
zion entire. in view Of Beoker's refer
ences 20 il. and this time he succeed
ed. Dr. Charles p Bancroft, one Of
the 81 900 members Of the commission,
followed.
81 found Thaw perfectly sane and
rational at all times during the period
Of our examination" he said in closing
his testimony under direct eXamina-
ton
Testimony Excitcs Thaw.
Then came Frank Cook. Deputy At
torney General in charge OF the case.
10 cross-eXamine him. During this
process. as point after point was made
that might be interpreted as unfavor-
able TO him, ThasYs agitation grew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
KILLED FOR BAD SUPPER
Young Husband Confesses
Murder of His Girl Bride.

Hartford, Conn, June % Because
his wife resented il when he scolded
her for not preparing his supper
properly, Marshall Thompson, Of Wind
sor, shot and killed her, according TO
the confession obtained from him to-
day by the state police, after he had
said she committed suicide.
Thompson is twenty-one. His wife
was seventeen. They had been mar
ried little more than year.
Thompson said he did not intend 10
shoot her, but that the revolver was
discharged in a seuffie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The Tribune Bureau
of Investigations


C>AMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS now has regular place
to sit in The Tribune office. He has department.
all his own in the columns of this newspaper Il is
called The Advisor 1t is devoted exclusively to the
difusing Of advertising and the confusion Of
the crooked advertser-the inevitable sequel to the
Adams articles earlier in the year
To collect and correate all possible information on SUBJ
ects bearing upon honest and crooked merchandising
and advertising The Tribune has established its Bureau
of Investigations Mr.. c. {. LaVigne has come from
the Federal Trade Commission in Washington to become
its director.
Mr. Adams's regular department will dovetai perfectly
with the work Of this Bureau His experience in this
kind of work will be Of the utmost advantage in making
the department valuable to readers
The Adams articles a sensation When this series
ended we heard from everywhere, Give morel This
new work will be than a sensation-it will be big
constant driving force for honesty in advertising.
Your share in it is send letter of inquiry on any
advertising subject that has bothered you Your name
will not be used unless you say it may.
Une 0rfb111rt
First to Last-the Truth:
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Testimony EScitcs Thaw.

Then came Frank Cook. Deputy At
torney General in charge OF the case.
20 cross Examine him. During this
process. as point after point was made
that might be interpreted as unfavor-
able TO him, ThasSs agitation grew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
100000 CHRISTMAS PAY.
.,-., Mills ut Pittsburg Have Big
.cst roll. In History.

plrTsBt'R6. Dec. i9.--Steel ana ,roh
mills of P.ttsburg and Its suburbs VIII
distribute ss,ooO,OoO this week. making
the biggest Christmas pay In local Ms
tory.
practically every plant Is working 10
capacity and in many cases the en-.
nIovees are working overtime N'sn'
forces have been put on In many shops'
cspecially where war munitions are pe-
ing manufactured , ,.,
The Westinghouse plants have been
inst ,lling additional machinery 10 III,
var orders as fast as deliveries cou!u
he made and It is stated unoficiaiy
that 200 carloads of munitions were
shipped by these concerns last month.
The United States Steel Corporation
IL working 30 per cent, capacity IN al
lis mills aud sti,l orders come POURING
I'm. nood!ng the various plants ufiiil the
uuflled tonnage on the books ~ the
greatest in the history OF the corpora
t!on.
Two furnaces that have been idle fol
several months at the Edgar Thomp
son works will be blown In soon. max
ing the entire yroup Of thirteen IN opera
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SUBMARINE SCHOOL A SUCCESS.
All Pass with High Marks At
EdisOn Plant.

WEST ORANGE. y J.. Dec. l9.-After
receiving examination PAPERS from tho
third group OF officers and members OF
the Atlantic submarine hotilla to study
at the Edison factories under tn plan
arranged by MIR. Edison and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, Or Miller Reese
Hutch!son OF the Naval Consulting
Board. who has the men in charge, an
nounced tonight that he believed the
plan a great success,
OF the thirty-three officers ana se' =
,nty-one men who have so Tar UNDER
taken the work. not one has passed al
Examination lelow % per cent. They
have studied electrical motors, the ordi-
nary storage battery, Mr.. EdisDne new
storage ,ttery, by which he hopes TO
eliminate the danger of chlorine gas
and the work In III research ana tes- :
ing departments. This week eight otn-
GERS and fifteen men are IN the parry
The submarine men are particularly
entertain d by Mr., Edison. who takes a
close rersor al interest in the work, su-
nervlsing much of II himself. They are
taken to a Newark theatre and to am
nor each Wedn sday night, ana on
Thursday night dinner and dance are
given In their honor at IN. Essex Couh'
try Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DOES WILSON SEEK W AR!
.Stnuts-Zritung" Warns Against
Break with tustrin.

The Sfdofs-ycifunu 'v an editorial on
the crisis in the relations b.tweor the
United states and Austria says
with unhcard OF levity the news
papers discuss the question Of break
in tho diplomatic relations between our
G;oyernmeslt and the friendly Govern
mcrt of Austria !iungary--iust rs II
,ha, were matter of usual routine. an
official action that could and should he
taken without any further hesitation as
soon ~ II appears advisable 10 em-
phasiy, 4 feeling Of displrasurc that
seems for this or that reason justified,
"Eyldcntly there prevail some very
urcIcnr IDEAS az to the significance OF
such step, particularly under existing
conditions,
even In normal circumstances a
break in the diplomatic relations must
result i'm estrangement and irritation
which In turn may develop into an cx'
tremclv prccarious situation, and how
mucn more could such step In the
present case lead TO unforeseen cDnsc-
qucnccs
"In the unwrit,cn law that governs
the relations between Governments IA dis
continuance OF the diplomatic intercourse
Ia looked upon as the fprerunncr of N
acute development of the situation. M
the las, step before unfrlcHdly acts ar'
IN order.
~ is almost unthlnkablc that rres
den, Wilson can have such an aim !,
mind. But the consequences are threat
cnlnr. once the diplomats Intercourse |!
cut off
''But what could President wilson Gall
Inv breaking Off our relations with hus
! Confirm urd on SECOND i'ov',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FOUR SUBMARINES FOR
U. S. FOUND DEFECTIVE
Boats Of al" Glass Develop
Engine Troubles on Pre-
liminary Trials.

BosToN, Jec. ia-There is a report
THAI several submarines OF the IT, class
built for the United States Government
have been found TO have defective bat
,eries and Insufficient lubIication. These
boats are being built by the Fore River
Shlpbu'ldlng Corporation. and II Is re-
ported that Government inspectors have
:, jegtcd them owing 20 ;hc.r deficiencies.
Manage Smith Of the Fore River cor
poration said AZ quincy tonight tina, he
had heard of no such rcjcct!ons.
We have not completed any sub
marIres recently for the United States
navy, although we hava number In
process OF coHsti uction, but none will he
ready for some time. We did finish M
ten submarines not long ago on a foreign
order. Those boats are now AT the nav y
yard and will remain there until the
war Is ov T. when they will hc delivered.
WAsHINGroN. Dec. l9-Admiral TIy-
Tor. chief of the bureau OF coustruc-
tion. explained the repor; OF IN. defec-
tive suhml rues by saying that four sub
MARINES OF the Il" class developed en-
gin trouble I'm their preliminary trials
several months ago and that the For
River ShipbuiliinI Company Is now try
irg to remedy these defects, The boat ;
said Admiral Taylor. have not yet hat
their final trials.
There are ii ven ~" class boats
seven Of which are bcins built By th'
Fore River company.