New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 19, 1913, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1913, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Hew3-itrrli
aWbtm*
Vo1 IaXX?H N? 24,383.
To-dae. fair and . ? >.|. r
Tn-morrei?. fair.
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, L913.?14 PAGES.
a *
PRICE ONE CENT
In City of >?eer lorie, .??r?ev ritv and HoboUen.
KI.SKIVHERK TWO CENT!?
10
Will Appeal to People, Asserting
Impeachment Was Ordered
Only When He Couldn't
Be Called Off.
ALLEGES HOURLY VISITS
Declares He Was Told Just Be?
fore Vote Was Taken He
Could Remain in Office
if He Dropped
Graft Inquiry.
i. - -
? | . -d'.r.g i,n
opini ? rn to the ?Secretary
c: .- rmo ly
?ever, as he has disputed the lay
Ions ' hb
Mar'r. ?L ..ynn as the act
- B -7.er let It ho known
T -
th the st??ry o? hia ?mpeacr.
mer.*.
'overnor means t?
point of \ iew exactly what ',
ha;; the night of hla Impeach?
? . .
lleves in tha: storv llea hla
. Bipugning 1
? hment.
lost rhal method will be till
selec-t^n - the moat advan?
ce- ia ? sana i f putting hia
lesmed that th?:- i.overnor had
?SOBfl ? ' * ?--rig tour of the
f-th--- .- ma tlmi lfi
art af
Impee hme nt
I r?-?Krur.me hss received psrl
....
receipt : .- i frei ? ? ?> t?
? r? throughout tha
r
The Governor Will tell t" ?
?ativf'S ?-.f Tammany H I
ed ui '?n him ami pleaded with him
ir. an almost atea Ij pToceasloa up to
4 ? clock on Wednesday morr.inir.
....
re the impeachment vote
was taken.
Approached Hourly, He Says.
H? told a friend to-day that h
fur that lesson?ba
Tammany kept up th? hope that I
might stop his investigations?that the
final vote was held <?ff until B c> ^
on Wednesday morr.-rnr. He ?aid that
rent representatives of Tammany
-. him on Tuesda' r-.^ht ind
Ineoday BBornlng up t.? -1 ?>?< '.'< k
at the rate of about one ?see h h?? .r.
? ? :
rure that caused Tammai
eut his Imp-escninent. He I
a mrtn t??-day That Hot I
na into highwfiy matt'
?rand
as well a.? ?ratlona
of Tammai |
Uva leadeti
I - ?? orders, "had
Tamrr. I for mercy.''
? ,.?v ernor profi ? rtairi
agre ad to tail off all l-is
have
? -tc*?d. Ha savs hf will tell
\rgT -ate that Tammar.v
, ..n him at the ? ?
I ? - ? re his im?
: '.. and while the Ass< m' |y
:n eef-sion hourly thr
? and up to 4 o'clock in the morn?
ing,
rther aaaert thai ?
'. the ele-v ?
r as the ?mpca.-hmer.t \
\. declared to him with full ron
? ? that tf he s ild i word
hla h ? i a-'.tior.s the Assembly
. adjourn arlthout . ?. ote
ould then dodge the Question and
? . remain.
: not tell hll '
"0-?*> what Tammany nv-n had celled,
? ? say that Benator James J.
Continue on ?frond pa?;?., fifth rnlumn.
This Morning's Sews.
X.OCAX.
Tags
Thaw Not Caught ; Write ? ??<-. i
Thaw win Not Coma Here a
I'.ll?y ?Diplomatic la Thaw ROBOT! 3
Gateman Tells Al"-?ut Thaw ! : . 3
?r Thaw Ra>OCVI4 LoBSdM .3 1
Thaw Indu tm??r.' in Iioubt. ?
Evslvfl Tells of Tr th List 3
?Sea*. Thaw Coasplrstors. 3
Gaynor ?Dodgers Irid^;?i*ndi?ntn. 6
tas Uacortaln T???ard FusIob 6'
.?an'ix Heed ?Presto. Air Relief..., F
Hark? Protected.11
Humidity Claims Mar.y Victims..., 14
Philosopher Kil.i Hll '\-?rr.;lv of I ive 14
Court Bans 1 i PrfeW .......M
riar. | Trust Cfl 14
OE5EBAL
i eogaltioa.... 1
lata in Dsfeaes.... i
? r;sh When ?LlBSr Sinks. 1?
c'armody Ralei ll OlyBBS KBvoi . 3
wii?r?n Wont Interfera in Hew Vor*, a
? r Hasn ! a
- . Ag;i.n A '? "! n?..tt 4
?- Wrangls i ?>? n 4
?er.a'e T.-.. - adule.... 4
:.-.diet men ts In Read BCBBdal. 5
rom-clon.
T }? gbaasta Reeeued from Train. ll
England Mij?ht Deport Thaw. 3,
BUBCBaU.AaVEOt}B.
Arrr.y and Navy. 4
!al . ?
. o ry. T
? v . 1 '
. 1
? .8 and 9
Wsether. 9
plBi. 9
I ?nanciaI and Maritata. 10, 11 and 13
few t\ ,,-r.eii. 12 |
BVM? tatst*.ia
THAW NOT FOUND;
WRITES MOTHER
Matteawan Fugitive, in Letter Mailed Here?
Says He Will "Take a Rest" and
Join Parent at Elmhurst.
SIX CONSPIRACY WARRANTS ISSUED!
Justice Morschauser Signs One for Slayer and Others for
the Men Who Helped Him to Escape?Richard
J. Butler Is Identified and Several Ar?
rests Are Expected To-day.
Harry K. Thaw, who escaped from Matteawan Asylum for the
Criminal Insane on Sunday, was not found yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, his mother, received a message from
her son at the Hotel Gotham in this city yesterday It said that he;
was well and would "take a rest" before going to Elmhurst, the
Thaw summer home at Cresson. Penn.
Beyond that Thaw was not heard from by his relatives or the
outside world yesterday. The letter to his mother was mailed In this :
city Sunday night, and is supposed to have been forwarded by one of
the five conspirators who assisted in Thaw's escape from the asylum. ;
It is not believed that Thaw came here after his hasty departure from
Matteawan.
The activities and plans of Thaw's relatives in this city, so far
as they were known yesterday, indicated that they expected him to
appear at Elmhurst soon. Mrs. Thaw planned to leave for Pitts?
burgh this morning, and it is expected that Harry will join her on
the wav or go to Elmhurst soon after she arrives there
It is understood Thaw was advised, and that his family feel con?
fident, that he cannot be extradited from Pennsylvania if arrested
in that state.
MORSCHAUSER ISSUES CONSPIRACY WARRANTS
Warrants charging conspiracy were issued by Justice Joseph
Morschauser. in Poughkeepsie. yesterday, for the arrest of Thaw
and the five men who helped him to get away. District Attorney
Conger of Dutchess County contended that conspiracy was an ex?
traditable offence and that the escaped prisoner could be brought
back, no matter to what state he fled.
Howard H. Barnum. the keeper who was on the gate at the
asylum when Thaw escaped, was held for examination by Justice
Morschauser on charges of bribery and conspiracy.
The conspirators named in the warrants, besides Thaw, were
Richard ]. Butler, Roger Thompson. Michael O'Keefe. Eugene Duffy
and Thomas Flood. Armed with warrants, Sheriff Hornbeck and
his deputies left Poughkeepsie last night for the eastern part of the
county. The Sheriff made it known that he had received an im?
portant clew, which he expected would lead to the arrest of the five
accomplices. Butler was partially identified yesterday as an ex
Assemblyman of the same name from this city. He is being looked
for here.
An investigation of the circumstances surrounding Thaw's es?
cape was started yesterday by the state authorities. Both Governor
Sulzer and acting Governor Glynn received replies from John B
Rilev. Superintendent of State Prisons, and Dr. Kieb. superintendent
cf Matteawan. to their requests for details of the escape.
WILL ARREST THAW, MANY CITIES REPLY.
The general alarm sent out from Police Headquarters here to
practically all the Eastern cities asking for Thaw's arrest on sight
was acknowledged yesterday by the police of many cities. Boston.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and many cities throughout New England
( onllnii?*?! on ihinl pnpx?, fifth rolumn
"BUD" GIVES UP AS NU!
Boston Debutante Finds B
pital Career Too Exacting
*
Ri-iston, Aug. IS.?Mlaa Kls ?
Vincent <"iub Kiri. haa given up
ambil ? become ;i nurss, after
Ins it for n ,n??tuh, tMcause Kho fo
the? *?nrk too ?tSCtlnf in warm we?at
? .mc- ridlnff
? ? ?? of her fat
I. Tuck.-r Burr, In Ml I
Introduced to society nt tha Co.
? sinter, Miss Burr ants
on a probations ry rmirsa ?'it the- el
?iron's HospitaJ id Huntinsr?nn Hv?r
in June, following the- lea I
BereraJ other Vincent Cluh girise. 1
vork taxed her strength ao much ?
? ed to g) ? 11 ap
GIRL'S FEAR_ CALLS DEA1
Physician Says Terror Or
weighed Bite of Pet Dog.
? lyetrpowe r:ng fc-.ir c.f r;?
I?r Prsnk <'.art<-n. uns tha CS4I
of th?1 death in Bt Francia Hoepll
i/ins Hoolecher, t *a ?1
?Id Thi residen! phyi
the? hospital, Dr. M. B. Bponsler, r
. eg one of hydrophob!
No alga <>f thai ? ? ttna betray?
by the i?. t ?I??? that Ml the Kirl, l?i
? .idiiy srre-w ?worst, her
i"-inj? aggravated by the byatenia <
her mother, in tha opinion of Dr. <,ai
ten.
Hoolee hi r f?smlly Uva si No H
: ?Square, Tha Bronx, wher
???? ?flrra ?father, Antony, k<sepa b caf?
I ri was bitten on her lefl th in
- i ?reeks ago ?Or, Garten treated th
wound ; there aras no dsnge
c.f hy?drophobla N"thin?T that I
say, hiowever, ?resasured ?the phi or h??i
muThi-r. Thsy worried ao much fnr ?
i>r. Qartsn aald that finally,
. r\ went into inte?rmitti-nt hys
* ' arhlch Bnally ended In death
?-??
BIG BERG IN STEAMERS' LANE
l Hs Terteisrapfe lei Th? 1 rtSWM 1
m Aue; lS?AlthouKh ASgSSl IB
. Is ba "the? cinse-d BBSBOn" for
? aran returning tourists on the ailsn
Psiislsct, whi?-h srrhrad ?sera to-day
lmm Qlasgow, s.iid th^y asw a hag berg
"i? Jhursds* last officers ol Ihe ?stesmer
eutlmsted ll to be al.uut .u0 feet long gad
Vaj imsJ ?hove watti.
CANT IDENTIFY THAW AID
Sheriff and District Attorney
Make-Vain Trip Here.
District Atton ? ? C< ngi r ana Bht rlfl
Hornbeck of Dutches? i . I in? to
?? i clt* laai nlghl or ? ham for th?
i urged ?.?.?th having
? 1. ? r r - K The? In I I : ? from
Mittt.-a?.' 'i'i. Tt ??? Dlstrlci .tl ?
me Tl ??? Bherifl an - get i m ?
panted by Robert Lowri? and ;i Burni
<l*?te> tive
Th* Dutch??- Count) ofllciala had n
l'ini; confcronc? In th? Grand Central
Terminal it developed thai Laowrte
had cul on? ?1 th?- m?-n nam<-l a .,:.
accomplice in Than i eecap?, but had
completely failed lo Identlfj him.
QUEEN IN_AUT0 CRASH
Margherita, Italian Dowager,
Narrowly Escapes Death.
B] ' ?? ? t ? Tl-?- Trtl- :? ?
item?-'. Aue? ia- An ?utomoblk ted?
?Imt. which l"it Into ef-.it ilaniTpr ?h??
?if?. ?,f Queen Margherit? happened to?
day. The Q teen'i eutomobll? ?u Rom*
..t a ' niiMil'-rnil'' ?peed, wh.-n a ?tr?*?*t
rar ahead stopped iuddenly, causing ?
\ i iieni collleton.
Th?- chauffe ii ?? ia thrown end bs l'y
i-urt. bul th? Dofrager Queen m iped
Injury A mxl lock her to bet renl
dence, vhii?* th?- chauffeur was sent to
the hospital
s
FROM MARRIAGE TO STAGE
Shirley Kellogg. in London, Re?
considers Retirement.
M- , '?. . ? m Th? Trih.
L,,nd??n. Auk. 19.?Hurley KHIo?.
th?* American ectreee, ?rtlO mad, such
a grem lUOOeeS n' rh?- London Hippo?
drom?* in 'H . RaffttflM." and who
r?*tlrfd OB th?" OCCasteO of h?r marr.a.t?
with Albert d? CourrWl?, has r?*?~on
?Idcred her dedelon to retir? pensa?
neatly ffom th? st.?K?. and win r?*ap
pear at Un Pria? f W;,|MS Thr>ntr'' ?n
a ??.v m?sica] i'mM?, "Are Tog
Therer fof "lll,!- leAntsurt?la >-.,m
peatd th- mnrtc_
t__?__. go, ANGOSTURA BITTERS an
exalte "'racer ?luring a tiresome lay.
THEODORE P. SHONTS
RESCUED UNDER TRAIN
On Way to Paris. Falls from Platform to Track
as Engine .Starts Bystander Saves Him?
Lillian Russell Gives First Aid.
* . - re P. fi
:?? ? ? ? ? ' t ?
? ?
. rom deal
?
trail ?
iii'l asen Mr. .
'rem l,. ? ? ? . ? ? ?
? the
-. ? ? ??..,
?? i
p '.
had .1
32 ira m uni
uns m in pac?
The State of California Sank
Quickly Many Were Unable
Escape from Staterooms.
Aug. Is. Tue
lit a or more i ? engei and Be
membei I I
? Btcsmshl]
? ? f Callfon
. , . . | ;. ; ninety i
.? . when lh<
?
.... ..? ... ? |
?
steamship ?efl
>aV?8dnesdsi nlghl foi Jaags
pursei * :
? : ? ? e t O g
t of the missing
p. |i< ? |ng la ;? list of the deed wh
top re* ove n
? ? , -.? >.-.. \
l:l .?I'.l ?
V ?x \ ; . J
mi?? l.' '? ' u
l'a
?
p, ? '? r^fi
? ? ' " ' ?
Pour unltienti?t ? ? ?
Partial Li*t of Mininq.
Following is a partial list of t
inlaaing who ara bellered t'? basa p?
Isbed;
M'?? Anr.e? ta?
MtM M?:
? '. A
Il l!'I- III ?n >.?
( ?RI AN ItlMttB ?
i|i.| \?, , ?nar?*r ?-?f Ihr 1 ??-If?r l'on
S'a??--' in> ? ot?ta ir. Han Fra
?I OLMA1 '
IOHNBI (S, Mi?? * i ?
?nnMAM l.i'iiain H.
l'iTTti.AS. Ntea
w tthm
?i-yvuYi :\ Un C t\, ont
v. ?OE, ?
?. M!??
Tha uninjured Burvii'ora, crea aa
?aasengera ara being taken te .-?..-.
>n the? Btssmef Jeff.-raon, and will ar
?lvo there- on Thursday,
A great hole was torn in the hotton
>f the state of California, The reasa
in?i cargo, nasll and expresa ara a to
al loss. Tha ahlp waa rallied at ?H0fl,<
M M I.
Wireless Call Brings Assistance.
The Fteami-hi|i Jefferson, of th*
Masks Steamship Line, south rnlinii,
uard the wireless cal; o{JJU? sinking
?'easel and turne". _ td re* ;?? 'He
?urvivora who had taken v> smail
VICTORIANO HUERTA
? ban?
ned M i
way from
'? ? the train
for a
In en?
mpartment
? ning
? ? ?
... H- !iim
? ? ? ? .
? - man w I
preset ? .
Mr.
Il M ont?
?'?ris.
ft?. Ten of th? ; at en?
g? ' ? :n ?X?
essary to take
? J i f or ti
? ?
i. an iron
Of '-' '-'.' fl " ' W.id
lilt at PI | 1K70 Bd ?.;?
? men. For
llg? rs
' . ?nd Ban : .
omm&ndcd
. is II ' 'ann. jr., who
?team I p '
i Seattle to
? ? i ?
f? i red to an n th?
bed that port, thus
? | hip ? hen
.. ? re at t ,ap? Beaks, B. i .
<?n Januar) __. r. *"?'., with ?? lo?s ..f ll'j
? ?
| -,
'BATHER SHOCKED TO DEATH
' Girl Chiils in Water and Falls on
Third Rail Hurrying Home,
.tl ... . hill ?'? hll? bathing
. ? ii Ro .-. i ? ?'??. Miss Mar
took a short eul f..r home
and ? eked to death when she
tripped ?nd fell upon the third rail In
ng i EU Iroad
?
mai lived at Mo 1*>K
r.i: !: ? ?? .-. Boulevard, Edgemore.
Th? a. cid? nt ha] p? n?d ?i th? end <?f
Xeptunc ?venue, ?'h?_re th<- tine? tracks
ii?. cloee logethr. Th body was found
t ? William Bchochier, ? motonnan, who
lift.-.l lb fr.in?. th?- ? barged rail with a
stick.
DOCTOR ROBBED IN PARK
Held Up by Two Men and $700
Taken from Him.
Dr David Taylor, ..f No. 221 We?!
2l?i street reported to th?* poin-e early
thi.s murninK that he ha?l t??-?-n held up
in Van Cortlandl Park and mMiH of
ST.?' in cash, ? gold watch anl ? dia?
mond ring.
Dr. Taylor said h? arnt dm in? his
autf? motilo .slowly through the park
when two m?-n called to him to halt
As he did no they pointed revolvers at
?him and ?irdrred him from th<? <-ar.
_ft_r robbing him th??y disappeared in
th?? ??hrub!>rr>
?a
JAPS MU^T START LAND TEST.
Washington. Aug iv -Th? I'nfced State?
Will facilit?t?? a court te>t of the i'all
fi.rr.U anti-alien ?an?l law, hut the Initia?
tiv?? muit come from ?-?-'m?' aKsrl?ve_ Jap?
anese re.idenr rr?*.?-id?*nt Wilson let it
he known to-dav that such was the status
of the situation.
UND DENIES
HUERTA ASKED
RECOGNITION
Mexican President Was Reported to Have
Given U. S. Until Midnight to Agree
to Peremptory Request.
CRISIS THOUGHT TO HAVE ARISEN
Misapprehension Followed Reported Rejection by Huerta
Government of Wilson's Note and Refusal
to Accept Mediation from Any
Foreign Government.
* P-. - IsMa to Th-- Trtbw
Mexico City, Aug. 18.?Late to-night John Lind denied that the
Mexican note to the American government involved any demand for
American recognition. An earlier statement to the contrary was
given out by Dr. Aureliano Urrutia. Minister of the Interior, to a
| group of reporters.
Senor Urrutia now repudiates his statement. Mr. Lind said the
; entire affair had been handled, and would continue to be handled,
, t Trough the Foreign Office alone, according to the requirements of
the protocol.
Thus the gravity of the situation is relieved.
[_ fns ios ?' .'fd Y
Mexico City, Aug. 18?The United States government has been
given until midnight to-night by President Huerta to recognize
Mexico, it is officially stated.
The government is not specific in the public announcement as
to what course then will be pursued, but it is understood that it
i means the severing of all relations between the two countries.
This action by Huerta followed the sending to-day of his reply
to President Wilson's note, recently delivered to him by John Lind,
' the American President's personal representative. This reply was
a refusal by the Huerta government to accept mediation in the
Mexican situation or any similar suggestion made by a foreign gov?
ernment.
In his reply to the American note President Huerta told the
United States that he would tolerate no interference, even though
that interference might be characterized as friendly mediation.
The character of the reply of Washington to President Huertas
note will determine the next act in the international drama.
Senor Urrutia. Minister of the Interior, who on previous occa?
sions has been the spokesman for the administration, was the person
; chosen to-night to make the announcement.
Senor Urrutia refused to give out the text of the correspondence
between Mr. Lind and the Mexican government, but confirmed the
fact that an exchange of notes had taken place.
Two notes from Mexico have been sent to Washington. The first
was a reply to that delivered by Mr. Lind. This note included the
- demand for recognition of Mexico.
The _econd note was sent direct to Washington and demanded
that a reply to the previous note be made before midnight. This is
regarded here as an ultimatum.
One official, in discussing this latter note, said that Mexico had
reached the point where she either must bow her head in humiliation
before the United States or adopt an attitude of defiance. The first
contingency, he added, was regarded as impossible.
HUERTA'S ACTION CAUSED
NO SURPRISE TO FRIENDS
M?xl Aug. IS ?All per? m
conne? I 'he American Embaas
! ??r?? r?.fu.-.d to-night to adn |
lent Huerta' - i ot? rej
tton bad ': ?? ed ?nd ha
: ten '? ? .?"mana for nnme
fiiate recognition of th?- provisions
? i.ni.-nt by the i'nited Bt it
Then rai un ?vident desire t,? ap
? ear optlmistl?. ?nd on? ?ra? led to i?e
thai Mr Lind still hoped for i
I continuation of the nef i Thoe?
familiar .?.iih th-' ?'OrkingS of th'
?, administration, however, ex*
? : doubt as to th?- governmenl
?gain "i >ntng th? ?? -t f.>r dis?
: ,n.
President Huerta's failure to live up
tu what was regarded as th?. spirit ?if
his recent not?, in which ha said Mr.
Lind ?ould !?? regard? I ??.? ???
non grata if b? did not ?Ting t.. Ilex?
Ico proper credsntlala, t"??-th?>r with
recognition of the republic by the
fnite.l States, had C?U?Sd th? public
to believe th'-r,- -.?.as a poMlbillty that
he Intended to receiv? with favor, in
,; irt at least, the augfeatlona of the
?hingt 'n administrantes.
-, ho? ? ? er tu it the M xi
? .i ?.:'
Mr Und by Mini?- At
: an
the Foreign Be : Mr. L .
' p llmlnsry n??!.-, ?
.....
| j'i rh.i; ? !.?nt
?i ? rts to make ? ? 1 in
sg ? rets Thofl latl?
mata with H It but?
i rise in dec larlni tha -, aJ >a.
li iei ta had i I i
' and unalterabi s hei ? ? ?stated pub?
i ltd) more than a - ? that he
! brook : In the
! arorh ol - '
it la belle? ad hei ? I I Pn - lent
Huerta - attitude is iik^'.v t" result In
doption ' I pol la
lute- non-lnierference on the part ol I
; i iiit. i gtal iment ?hi? h prob
; ;.!.!> urtll Involve the lifting of the ata?
? bsrgo against a of arme
1 and anununltkM) bj i
ADMINISTRATION. LAST CARD
PLAYED. IS IN GLOOM
[Kr-nrn The Trlhuna? Pur*au |
Washington. Aug. IV - President
HnerU's reply reje-ting the proposals
submitted by ex-Oovernor Lind ?>n be?
half of President Wilson, wa? re?-eiv?d
here late to-day and has thrown th?
administration int.? th?- deep?* gl'>om.
President Wilson. Se.retarv Bryan
and J"hn P?Stt MOOT?, i ouns??U..r ?.?*
the State I>?-partment. dlM Weed Mr.
I'i dispatches f"r nearly two hours.
I The President and his advtoeft WOT?
disappointed at the turn of events, but
anr.oun.ed that the American govern?
ment would have nothing to say to?
night.
The attitude takettjby administration
Oflclalfl to-night was that the United
States had done all that a friendly
neighbor could do without actually I
using for<-e. They pointed out that :
from the beginning of the trouble in
Mexico the United States had had only
two alternatives?friendly mediation or
1
armed intervention. No sentiment exlet
Sd in this country to Justify interven?
tion or a war. they said, and no for?
eign government eould insist on the
sacrifice by 'he United States of thou?
sands of Uve? tad th? assumption of
:.c financial burden? merely to
adjust an internal dispute in which the
United Btat? I \vas not d'.i- ' ?fl , rt\,
an?t over which it could have m juris?
diction without infringing on the so>
ereignty of another republic which ?t
was by treaty obliged to maintain.
Om-'ial Washington recognizes that
serious complications may follow the
unfavorable communication The be?
lief is general that President Wilson
has played his trump ?anl in the in?
terest of peace In rending Mr. Lind to
Mexico, and that drastic action must
necessarily result from a failure cf his
mission.
Strong Intimation that the crisis in
the Llnd mission will be reached to

New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1913, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1913, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924