davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
SURE FOOD COST
WON'T GO HIGHER
Head Of Retailers Conf
dent War Will Not
Affect Prices.

The war in Europe will not cause the
American household to pay more for
its groceries, in the opinion of John
Steeneck. president of the New York
State Retail Grocers' Association.
"Whie fully believe that the Euro
pean war will cause an unprecedented
" large expectation of all kinds Of
foodstuffs from this country said Mr..
Steeneck yesterday at the Broadway
Central Hotel. where he was presiding
over the annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION. 81 do not think this will
mean that the American family will
have TO pay much, If any, more for its
groceries because Of that.
"The reason for this is the unusually
large crops. The wars abroad will mean
that prices will be held TO their pres
ent high level. instead of dropping, a.
they would this year under normal
conditions"
Mr.. Steeneck said that the retail
grocers throughout the state had never
been in so unfortunate a position as
they are at present. Never before had
the retail grocer found it so difficult to
make "A reasonable profit.
UNLESS the Stevens bill, which would
permit the fixing Of R retail price, is
passed, ne continued, 10 nv SeS
how any of US can continue our bust
ness and make living out of it. We
are in desperate situation, and there
seems little hope for us unless Con-
gress should pass that measure.
"There is no high cost of living. IL
is the cost Of high living which makes
people talk of the former. Never be-
fore have the people of any nation
been so we'll clothed, well housed and
we'll fed as the American people are
to-day.
"While ! do not believe that the
European war will increase the cost of
food necessities to our people, neither
do / believe it will help this country.
If it continues long enough 1t will
probably do us more harm than good"
The retail grocers, during their four
days convention, which began yester-
day, will discuss legislation, pending
and proposed, affecting their business,
formulate plans for fighting schemes
designed to do away with the services
of the retailer and perfect plans for
more thorough organization through
out the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
CARBAJAL FRETS
ABOUT CARRANZA
Seeks Information from
u. S. Regarding Gen
erals Advance.

Washington, Aug. 3. Provisional
President Carbajal to-day asked the
American government informally II II
knew the intentions OF General Car
rama. whose forces were said TO be
marching steadily southwark, notwlth-
standing the understanding that with
the beginning Of peace conferences
hostilities should be suspended.
Jose Castellot, personal representa-
tive of Csrabsial, had conference
with Secretary Bryan, but the latter
had no information from Carranza eN-
cept that the Carbajsl delegates had
arrived at his headquarters. Mr.. Cas-
tellot was at a loss to understand the
announcement from Saltillo that Car
rama had ordered a general advance
on Mexico City of seventy thousand
men. Secretary Bryan, it is under
stood. telegrsphed American Consul
Siliman for information.
The impression prevailed tonight IN
many quarters that the peace commits
sioners sent by Carbajal had been un-
successful in their efforts 70 have
Carrauza guarantee an amnesty, and
that the Constitutionalist chief had
decided TO press on to the Mexican
capital.
Administration officials. however,
thought it unlikely that Carranza
would upset all previous plans for a
peaceful transfer Of the government at
Mexico City, as recognition by the
United States will be withheld If the
Mexican capital is taken by force.
Saltillo. Mexico, Aug. IF the Car
baial delegates have not authority to
agree to terms Of unconditional sur
render it is possible they will return
II Mexico City without seeing General
Carranza. According to well-informed
Constitutionalists, they have been re-
cuested TO outline their exact powers.
Ii they are not authorized to meet
demand for unconditional surrender. IT
is said they will not be received at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WOMAN GUEST OF HONOR.

Mrs. Addison J. Rothermel, who was
once identified witn New York society
and who recently was appointed mana
ger OF the Willis Wood Theatre, Kan
sas City, No, was the guest of honor
at luncheon yesterday given by Her
bert Brown, manager Of the Austin
Organ Company,
After the luncheon the party inspect
ed the Strand Theatre, where S. A.
Rothafel, the manager, conducted the
orchestra for his guests. IL was Mrs.
Rothermel who organized the first
bridge club N this city. She has also
had charge Of several theatrical pro-
auctions Of society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WAR BULLETINS
ATTRACT THR0NGS
Dense Crowds Eagerly Scan
Cable Flashes of Conflict OF
Arms in Europe.

With hundreds, even thousands, con-
stantly packed before the newspaper
bulletin boards from morning until
night, and scores Of newsboys contln-
ually shouting out their "war extras
no New Yorker yesterday could be ig-
norant Of the fact that war, real war,
was going on somewhere.
The Tribune's bulletin boards were
the war news centres downtown. As
early at in the morning dense
crowd was jammed in front of then,
and this crowd. though changing in
personnel throughout tho day, varied
but little in size. The constantly
changing bulletins, posted as they were
flashed over the cables from the news
centres of Europe, were eagerly
scanned, but t.iere was htCle mani
festation o. concerted enthusiasm.
An occasional alteration cnlivcned
matters for the rest Of the crowd.
When the first report Of the sea iigh5
was posted the police had TO inter
venc TO restore order between several
Germans and group of excited
Frenchmcn, who were strong for their
Russian allies.
Stores, hotels and street "fakir3'
were quick TO take advantage of the
trade opportunity offered by the war
situation. Vendors we're on the JOB
selling war mans, hastily written &C
counts of the land and sea forces Of
the contending nations and other in
formation and misinformation. Some
of the downtown saloons advertised a
new cocktail. 1.-THE war cocktail"
Uptown hotels displayed war news
bulletins in their Hobbies. Clothing
stores got into the game also. Many
Of them pasted war bulletins in their
windows and parelleled them with sd-
vcrtisements of special sales. In places
which had a news ticker service this
fact was prominently advertised, with
the inevitable information that "the
latest war news" was minutely at the
disposal of its patrons.
War was the sole topic of CONVERSE
ton, apparently, on the streets and in
the cafes. Late i'm the afternoon the
grip of war fever was loosened trife
by the baseball returns only loosened.
not broken. In most cases war and
baseball bulletins we're posted side by
side, and divided the attention of the
crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

COOKE, Charles H., S55 West 5Sth st.,
Aug.1.
FITZGERALD, James, 309 East 3sth
ST., Aug. 2, aged 81. Funeral to-mor-
row, p. m.
FOLEY, Mary, 2os Eighth av., Aig. 2,
aged az. Funeral to-day.
GORALEWICZ, Helen, 516 West SD ST.,
Aug. 2. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
GRAY, Margaret, 400 West 5eth st.,
Aug 2, aged 20. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
MARTIN, Anna, 2o25 Hughes sv, Aug.
2, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CRoNIN, Margaret, 55i Marcy av.,
Aug.
FRIsCHMANN, John, 200 Centre ST.,
Aug. 2.
HARTERY, Mary A., 2s Webster Place,
Aug. 1. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 .. m.
KAISER. Gustav, 2s3 Flatbush sv., Aug.
2, aged SO. Funeral tomorrow, 10
a. m.
LOUDEN, Milton r., 532 Jefferson ay.,
Aug. 2, aged so. Funeral to-day, .
p. m.
MICHEL, Sophie, 1905 Myrtle sv., Aug.
2. Funeral to-day.
SWANEY, Jane, SIS Herkimer St, Aug.
2, aged 81. Funeral to-day, 8 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BOOTH. George Francis, Amityville,
Aug. 2, aged GO. Funeral to-day, 8
D. m.
GREENFIELD, Ignstz, Bath Beach,
Aug. /, aged 20.
HERMANN, William, Long Island Hos
pital, Aug. /. Funeral to-day.
REILLY, Philip, Flushing, Aug. l.,
aged 26.
TERRETT, Anna Virginia Cream, Wood
side, Aug. 2. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
AMY, ]. Henry, Oceanic, Aug. 2, aged
80.
BECKLING, Hazel May, Jersey City,
Aug. 2. Funeral to-day.
CARR, Dorothy, North Bergen. Aug. 3,
aged II.
LADD, William j., Upper Montelsir
Aug. 2. Funeral tomorrow.
LYLES, Charles E., Plsinfeld, aug. 2
aged So. Funeral to-day, ?. 10.
MTLR0Y, Mary, West6eld, Aug 2
Funeral to-day Q q. m.
POWELL, Arrietta R., Eatontown, Aug
/. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
WILSON ASKS FOR
REPUBLICAN AID
Senate Agrees to Dispose of
Trade Commission Bill
To- day.
fFrom The tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. In The hope OF
expecting the passage of the antitrust
bills the President summoned to the
White House tonight Senators Calm
ger, Smoot and Brandegee and asked
them TO aid in disposing Of the three
measures. The minority representa-
tives gave assurances that the Repub-
licsns would not filibuster.
A snsrl arose in the Senate this
evening when Senator Newlands in
sisted that the Senate remain in con-
tinuous session tonight 20 pass the
trade commission bill. The Republi-
cans protested, and truce was finally
agreed on by which an adjournment
was taken, with the understanding
that the Senate will remain in session
tomorrow until the bill is disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AIRCRAFT BUILDERS
FEEL STING OF WAR
Furopean Conflict BalkS Makers
Plans to Obtain For
eign Motors.

Effects Of the European war already
are being felt b. aeroplane manuisct-
urers In this country. According TO
John Z. Solane, president of the Sloane
Aeroplane Company, the number OF
competitors in the contest 10 be helo
This fan By the United States govern
ment will be reduced owing to the IN
ability of American builders to obtain
foreign motors. Mr.. Sloane said;
ave have under way machine to be
tried out in the competition Tor the
SIC. 600 prize offered by the govern
ment. October 10 is the approximate
date for the trials, and we had de-
popded on the use Of French motors, as
do many Of the other American Dullo.
ers. Now it will be impossible 10 get
the engines. haa
thing for American aeronautles, pc
cause IL is likely that some good amer
;can motors may be developed. we
nav decide TO build our own motors
Cor the trials, but the time IS very
short" =: a. .aLo
rlsco ~ San Diego, Cal, IS the hrst
tanoihlo encouragement which has been
ogercd by the government Of Amerl-
can manufacturers. Glenn n. Curtlss
spr some time ago that his com
pany would participate. u,.t
Reports that the Rodman Wanamsk-
Or transatlantic fight had been aban-
So,sS for wear are unfounded, ae-
cording to William d. Cash. 1t Is true
tbst lieutenant Porte may be called
for service in the aviation corps OF
Great Britain" said Mr.. Cash, but TINS
has not been done yet. Meantime
Glenn Curtiss is rushing work on the
new hull for the America, and the ten
tot;ve sailing date FOR the Newfound-
land trip is September ls. II Porte
should be called 20 England or any
other event should cause the nlgnt 70
he called OF for the present. IL VIII DC
only a postponement, ana we sheii nov
.handon the attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AT NEWPORT.
rBy rclerrapb 10 Tho TTib1ne J

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Aug. 3.-'rhe arrival Of the
New York Yacht Club feet was one OF
the chief events here to-day, but the
European war situation seems 20 be
absorbing about all Of the interest Of
a majority Of the sumner cottagers
Just at the present time.
Some Of the attaches Of the German
Embassy here arc planning 20 80 home
20 JOIN their regiments. Baron Seidlitz,
Of Berlin, who has also been visiting
here. hopes 70 sail on Saturday
Mrs. Robert h. Csssatt and Mrs. Ar
thur Curliss James gave dinners to-
night
a children's tennis tournament at
thc summer home Of Mrs. William X.
vanderbilt, jr, started this afternoon.
Frank n. Sturgis returned from New
York to-day.
James Gordon Bennett. James Still
nan, DR.. II. Barton Jacobs and II. o.
Hsvemeyer have been re-elecaed gov
ernors Of the Casino by the stock
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
IN THE VARIETIES.

Among the headliners at the Palace
chic week are Lew Dockstader with
now stump speech: Adgie's lions; Ray
csmuels. Joan Sawyer, with new
DANCES. Adelaide and Hughes; Joseph
smiley. the Eight Wild Moors and
other new features.
Stella Mayhem with a new repertory
heads the weeks bill at Hammerstein :.
Others are Viva Ethelia, "the Girl from
the Farm" with remarkable voice;
Aida Overton Walker and Lackaye
Grant: Winsor McCay, Claire Roches-
ter. Seven Bracks, Ed Morton and sew
cral newcomers.
Iucv Weston is the hesdliner at he
New brighton this week. Others are
"Norev Talks" with William D..
Tbompson; Bert French and Alice BIS
Harry Breen, Down on the rarjn, WI
Fred ]. Ardath, Rice Sully and Scott
Toe Fields and Charles Warren and
the Adas Troupe.
The entire change of programme at
the Jardin de Dsnse last week resuited
in increased attendance az that resort
An innovation Of the new entertain
ment introduces all the professional
CANCERS and entertainers from $3.50 TO
a, m, with public dances between All
The speeial events. From l to : a. m.
the dance floor is devoted entirely TO
the public.
George Lcomsns heads the bill at the
Rustic Theatre, Palsade Amusement
PARK, supported principally by ne
Arion -Four, Palikita and company IN
Spanish novelty, Charlotte aud !ar-
mem in a Partisan dance and the Three
Mannix Beauties.
Carmelita Ferrer still continues at
the Brawner, atop the Strand, with her
original Spanish dances IN male cos
tune. Rosita Mantilla, besides her
modern dances, in which she is assisted
by c. Balfour Lloyd, will present solo
version of Gounod's waltz from Faust.
Suzanne Rocamora and Kathryn An
drews are the vocalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
N THE BERKSHIRES.

Do. A'aH a'NI 10 n AfN q o. at.N--'NfN
Lcnox, Aug. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jam Hall Walker entertained the LenoX
Garden Club at Brookside IN Great
harrington this afternoon. Professor
Frederick V. Colville, of Washington,
suoFc on Garden Soils"
Mrs. Thomas Denny is entertaining
Miss l.. b. Ellison. Of New York, at
the Naplewood Hotel.
W-s. John +. Alexandra and the
Misses Alexandra have returned from
Sfelburne. VI. where they were guests
of Nlr and Mrs ". Seward Webb for
she week end.
llr and Mrs. ". H. Lyman, Of Mount
disco: Mir. and Mrs. /. I. Ballard and
family. the Misses Anna and Irene V.
hickman. Of New York; Mr.. and MIS-:
II. II. Howsou and Miss G. Schoheld, OF
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer heI-
Iorr and H. u. PiNley, I'd, of Utica, are
On The MaplewOOd.
HIr and Mrs. David Lydig have re-
turned 10 Lcnox from yachting trip
with +. Augustus Schermerhorn on the
Free Lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
At NARRAGANsETT PIER.
lBy telegraph TO Tho Tribune,

hf TELEGRAPH u ITO At'"N'
Narrsgansett Pier. Aug. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs William r. Hunter. who motored
TO tho Pier from Newport to-day, gave
luncheon on che terrace Of the Ca
sino. Among their guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. oelriehs and Mrs
Reginald Norman, Of Newport.
other visitors to the Casino to-dsy
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c. Mather,
90 Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hansn left
here to-day for New York.
Preston Gibson, Of Washington, is
registered a. the Casino.
SIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Stratton, Of New
York. and Miss Dorothy Hills, Of Hart
ford. Conn, are among late arrivals
% the Mathewson.
Mrs. Oliver Reeder and Miss olive
Rcedcr, Of Baltimore, are at the I'M
John r. Mclean left to-day for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Stuyvesant Fish Buys Farms.

Garrison, N. Y, Aug. 3 Stuyvesant
Fish. it was announced to-day, has just
purchased 440 acres of land adjoining
his country estate here. He has bought
the farms of Franklin Couch, of Peeks-
kill, and William and Charles Briggs,
of Garrison. There arc 240 acres and
buildings on the Couch farm and about
200 acres, with house and barns, to
the Briggs place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
P.D. ARMOUR TO
We'd MISS CONDOR
Bride-To-Be Was Intro
duced TO Society Two
Seasons Ago.
DUCHESS TO SAIL
ON THE LUSITANIA
Has Been Visiting Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont Since Vateriand
Cancelled Voyage.

Wr. snd Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor,
~ 50 East 18th So. and Tuxedo Park.
have announced the engagement OF
.beir daughter, Miss Gwendolin Con-
ION. 10 Philip ID. Armour, son Of Mrs.
y A. Valentine. Of last seth st. and
formerly Of Chicago. Miss Condor
made her debut three seasons ago and
hss been much entertained since then.
Sbe took sn active part in the Junior
League entertainment the year she
made her debut, and has figured in a
number Of affairs arranged for charity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor and Miss Condor
have . summer home at Shinnecock
Hills. Long Island,
Mr.. Armour Is q son Of Philip d. Ar
uour, Of Chicago, who died several
vesrs ago. lie Is a Yale man. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Margaret Sehsll, daughter Of
william Schall, jr.. Of New London,
Conn. will be married TO Robert X.
stafford. son Of Robert Stafford, Of
Huntington. Long Island, on September
5 In New London.
Mrs. Godfrey NJ Brinley, who was
the guest Of her father, George Mac
euUoch. IN Morristown. \. J., has re-
turned 20 Concord, n. X.
Mrs. Jose Y. Onstivis, jr, is a guest
o. Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Little at Upper
Ssransc, y. Y.
Mrs. r. Henry Hartman, Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey and L. Roland
Hartman have started on a Western
TIM Of about SIX weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipmsn
win return from the Thousand Islands
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
have abandoned their trip 70 Europe
and viii return this week TO Newport
on thcir yacht, the Warrior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart are at
Paul Smiths, IN the Adirondscks, for a
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan have
taken possession OF tho Miner cottage,
AZ Manchester-in-thc-M Vt,
Tor the remainder Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark are
AZ the Grand Union, Saratoga, TO re-
main until the end Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Livingston Du
Val have taken possession OF the villa
at StockbridCe, Mass, which Mrs. Du
Walls mother. Mrs. Rollin Harper
Iudc. built for them on her estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
DIED.

DU BOIS-At her residence, Plainfcld,
N. j., Sunday. August ?, 1914, Susan
Rathbone Porter. widow of George
W. Du Bots, in her ed year. Ser
vices at her late residence, 7s9 Bel
vedere av., Plainfield, n. j., on Tues
day morning, August A. at II o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. Hudson IN. -
papers please copy.
ELY-on Saturday, August I, at his
late residence, Meadowburn Farm,
New Milford. N. Y, after long ill
ness, Alfred Ely, eldest and only sur
viving son OF the late Alfred Brews-
ster Ely, of Boston, Mass. Funeral
services at Christ Church, Warwick,
n. Y, on arrival of train leaving Eric
Ferry, West 23d ST., N. Y. City, 9:t0
a. m: Jersey City, $3.50 q. m, Tues
day, August 4. Special car attached
to this train, returning from Warwick
4:05 p. m. IL is requested that no
flowers be sent.
HOYT-At Stamford, Conn, on Sunday
morning, August 2, 1914, Frank
Case, beloved son of Benjamin +.
and Frances L. Hoyt. Funeral pri-
vate.
HUTTON-S Suddenly on August !,
1914, at Pownsl, VT. Sibyl Cady,
aged 80, wife of DR.. Robert L. Hutton
and daughter of Mrs. William g.
Cady. Interment in Valleau Gene
terry, Ridgewood, N. j., Tuesday, Au-
gust 4, 2:45 p. m.
LADD- Suddenly, August 2, at his
home, 10 Elston Road, Upper Mont
clair, n. j., William ]. Ladd. Funeral
services at Presbyterian Church, Up
per Montclair, 3:15 p. m, Tuesday,
August 4. Conveyances will meet
1:25 (23d ST., LAS Chambers ST. j,
Erie railway train. Intcrment pri-
vstc, Wednesday, Fsirview Cemetery,
5. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AT RAR HARBOR.

rE, Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Bar Harbor Aug. 3.-Mr. and Mrs:
Frrr.to Fabbri gave dinner party OF
eighteen tonight at their cottage, ana
Nr.. William p. Draper a luncheon TO-
day. Sir. ami Mrs. Benjamin Chew gave
a dance at the Pot and Kettle Club TO-
night in honor Of their niece, MISS
Eelyn Chew. Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson gave a dinner party
Tonight. A..
York has arrived at the Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Niagara Reveals Deaths.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 3.--The
headless body of a woman and the
body of man were found floating in
the Niagara River to-day, short dis
lance below the Canadian cataract. The
bodies had evidently been in the water
over a month and there was nothing by
which identification could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
HENRY B. OSTMAN.
49, relerranh 70 INC rrlbune.

Do ItIVsI aVH 20 10 4TF01II-'
Paterson, N. j., Aug. 3.--Henry B.
Ostman. of 80 Edwards ST., Ridgewood,
for many years connected with the firm
Of ]. p. Morgan & Co., died at his home
on Sunday afternoon, after long ILL
ness. He was forty-nine years old. He
leaves a wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Hatpin Causes Man's Death.

ifrom The Tribune Correspondent
Cold Spring. Aug. 3.-Philip Shslleau,
twenty-four, Of Jacksonville, died to-day
from blood poisoning in Massena as a
result Of being pricked with a hatpin
While teasing some young women. He
tried TO brighten Mrs. George Hitch
cock With a worm. She gashed his left
sfm with a hatpin. Shalleau died from
ne effects Of having the arm smpu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Patriots Desert Dairy Farms.

Livingston, n. j., Aug. 3.-The dairy
men and truck farmers Of this section
OF Essex County say they will be UNI
able to harvest their crops or take care
of their cattle and deliver milk II their
Austrian, Hungarian and Servian farm
hands leave them. Practically all the
help in this section is made up Of pa
triots of these countries, end many Of
them have alyesdy left their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Malcolm Clifford Free.

Amsterdam, n. Y. Aug. 3.--Msleolm
clifford. jr., Of hudson, who has been
bcid At Albany on a charge Of murder
in the FIRST degree for the killing OF
frank Clute, WAS this afternoon re-
leased on bail Of $4,000, furnished by
his parents and Mrs. Carrie A. War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
MRS. ANNA NUNS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Paterson, n. j., Aug. 3.--Mrs. Anna
NUNS. widow of Henry Muhs, head of
the meat packing concern Of that name,
died this morning at her home, Ma
rionburg, on the high mountain road at
Haledon. She was ffty-four years old.
Seven daughters and one son survive
kar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Rebels Near Mexico City,

Mexico City, Aug. 3.-Marlano Mu-
noz, a planter, who arrived here TINS
morning in his automobile from MS
hacienda, La Conception, nineteen
miles north Of the capital, said that
when he left his home at $3.50 n m the
reyolutionists were approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement was announced yes
ierdsy Of Eleanor y. MacCollin, daugh-
Ter Of ". II. MaeCollin, TO Harold +
simpson, Of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
1.-THE THIRD PARTY"
QUITE WELCOME
Fun in New Farce Makes
FirSt-Nighters For
get the Heat.
SCENES RIOTOUS,
BUT .AUGHABLE
TaylOr Holmes and Walter Jones
Head the Cast and Make
the Most of Ii.

"The Third Party A farce by
Jocelyn Brandon and Frederick Arthur
American version by Mark Swan. At
the Shubcrt Theatre.
e-rrtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
CEMETERIES.

THE W0ODLAwN CEMErERY.
223d 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Tfclley.
orice. 20 EastSs9d ST., n, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-04
Time Curtain Rises To-day
AFTER NooN.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2 :oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
2 :2o-Kitty MacKay. Comedy