The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-28
OUR
NEW YORK.
LETTER
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New YoRK City. N. Y

New York CITY. N. Y.
Admitting that for revenge she killed
her Io-month-old child, stabbed her hus-
band and then tried to kill herself while
nsanely jealous of her sister, Helen
Hanley, Mrs. Annie Gabes is in crit
ical condition at the Eastern District
Hospital, and under arrest
George Gabes and his wife came here
from Denver, and lived at 40 briggs
avenue, Williamsburg. When Miss Han
ley joined them, few weeks ago, Mrs.
Gabes became jealous, and while nurs-
ing her baby boy yesterday plunged 4
knife through his heart Then she at
tempted to kill her husband, and ended
by slashing her own arms and wrists
and stabbing herself in the abdomen.
fully and without an expression of re-
greet.
An odd will has been filed for pro-
bate by executors of the estate of Deane
Miller, who lived at II West Forty
tate is to be held in trust, the interest
to be paid to the testator's, brother,
Clark A. Miller, of New Rochelle, and
at the end of three years part of all OF
the principal to be paid over to him
on condition that during that time he
has abstained from the use of liquor in
every form. Dr. Charles c. Miller, an
other brother, inherits the other hall
of the estate and some personal be-
longings, and is one of the executors,
with full power to determine what por-
ton of the conditional bequest shall be
paid over.
To have ghost walk in and demand
his clothes was novel experience of the
desk force at the West Sixty-eighth
Street Police Station Harry Willis, 255
West Thirty-eighth street, was the
ghost.
60 onl" gasped the Sergeant. "You
amt got any clothes; you're dead You
were drowned in North River Tuesday
SWas II" said Willis. "Well, don't
you think it. I was in swimming, and
fell asleep afterward in a freight car
When | woke up / found that the car
had moved out and | was in Spuyten
Duyvil I borrowed pair of trousers
and telephoned my mother, who brought
me clothes. In the meantime you had
found mine and reported me dead. But
please, sir, gimme my clothes T.
And he got them.
Some practical joker, maybe-some
misguided enthusiast, possibly-tried to
scare or blow Edward Wasserman of
the Stock Exchange out of railroad
bull movement by sending him cigar
matches and strings. to pull. If you
things. The package came by mail, and
on the box inside was the name of Thos.
w. Lawson, indicating that whoever sent
it had gone daft over the frenzied-inance
agitation and thought he was doing level
finances a good turn. The Postoffice De-
partment is looking the matter up.
Cupid will do good business with
trio of Jersey City young men before
next July a. William Locke, George J.
Stillman and James Murray-the first
clerk of the Second District Court, the
second a lawyer and the third an en-
ployee of the Pennsylvania Railroad
have signed formal agreement that
any one of the three failing to marry
by that date must forfeit $50 toward
the wedding expenses of the more lucky
ones Locke is said to be calling on
half dozen girls at once, to meet any
possible contingency; Murray is said to
be engaged already, and Stillman is
making good his name by working on
the quiet.