davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
ATTENTION CALLED TO WHAT
GERMANY DECLARES HOSTILE
ACTS OF FRANCE-lTALY TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL.
KAISER IN PARLIAMENT
DEFENDS NATIONS COURSE
Says Country Has Stood Patiently fol
Peace in Europe and That War Is
Due to IlI-WilI Against Germans
Claims Clear Con-
science.

Rome, Aug. Germany has made
an appeal to Italy to stand with her
according to the Giornale d'Italia.
The paper says the attention of the
Italian government has been called tt
what Germany describes as hostile
acts on the part of France, which tn,
German government asserts consti
tute case coming within the term.
of the treaty of alliance, even though
on account of these acts the declara
tion of war came from Germany.
The Giornale d'Italia says it under
stood the Italian government will moi
change it's attitude of neutrality.
Kaiser Defends Course.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-Kaiser Wilhelm in
person opened the imperial parliament
In his lengthy speech from the throne
the emperor claimed a clear con.
science and clean hands for himself
and Germany in the precipitation OF
a general European conflict, declaring
that the nation had steadfastly held
out for peace, that Russia intruded
and also France, "a fact not surpris.
ing to u.s." he added.
III Will Is Claimed.
The kaiser maintained the present
conflict is the result of ill-will existing
for years against the strength and
prosperity of the German empire
Finally he declared 1--WE are moved by
the unbending desire to secure for
ourselves and those coming after us
the place on which God has put u.s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
French Take German Prisoners.

Belfort, France, Aug 5.-Several
Germans have been taken prisoners
and brought into Belfort. A squadron
of the Eleventh French dragons paid
funeral honors at Joncherey to Ger
man lieutenant, the first victim of &C
tual conflict between France and Ger
many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Big Victory Won by servians.

Paris, Aug. Ga dispatch from
Nish, Servia, to the Natin, saws the
Austrian troops were defeated with
heavy losses in a battle against thu
Servians near Semendria Austrian
infantry, comprising nearly 10000
men, advanced against the Servians,
but were repulsed, leaving many of
their number dead and wounded on
the field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Want Wilson to Settle War.

Brussels, Aug. 3.-The international
bureau of peace sent an appeal to
President Wilson to offer his media.
ton in the European conflict. The
bureau also asked the German en-
peror to use his efforts to settle the
controversy, reminding him that the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his reign
had been celebrated amid peace. Presi.
dent Poincare of France, Emperor
Nicholas of Russia and Pope Plus
were among others appealed to in the
interest of peace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Ship With Millions Safe.

Washington, Aug. 5. = The liner
Kron Prinzessin Cecilie, bearing mil
lions of gold bullion, reported in dam
ger of capture by British cruisers,
reached German port yesterday. Dis
patches to the state department did
not name the port of her arrival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07

streets carrying the Union Jack and
Tri-Color, with vociferous cheering,
but the busiest section of the metropo-
lis, of which Trafalgar square is the
center, has not been as crowded or
as noisy as on minor occasions of pop
ular excitement.
Opposition to the war has been al
| most dissipated by the events of the
! past "a hours, except from a section of
organized labor.
Government Takes Over Roads.
By proclamation the government
took control of the railways which are
to be operated by committee. The
complete preparations of the govern
ment to place all the machinery of the
country on war footing in which
/ Germany had been supposed to be far
ahead of her neighbors, came as rev.
citation to the people who, in ordinary
times, are chronic grumblers over the
governments supposed backwardness
in military organization.
Vice Admiral Sir Tohn Jellicoe, in
whom the nation reposes the utmost
confidence, has been gazetted COM
mander of the british fleet. Field
Marshal Ernest Kitchener undoubted-
ly will take charge of the army. The
announcement is made that he has
been called to the war Office for adj
ministrative work without his status
being designated, but it is not prob
able that England's premier military
organizer would work under any ones
directions.
Mobilize by Motors.
Field Marshal Sir John French,
after a brief arrangement from the
army as result of the Ulster Incl
dent, has been appointed inspector
general.
The mobilization of the army re-
! serves and territorials has been con-
Quoted principally by motor buses,
many Of which left London for
strategical points crowded with SOL
diers and territorials. The city of
London yeomanry has offered itself
for foreign duty Some of the terri
torial regiments will do the same
Treasure Liner Returns.
Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. 5.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kron Princes
sin Cecile, carrying more than $10,-
100000 In gold, and whose where
abouts have been more or less a mys-
terry since it sailed from New York
last Tuesday, has arrived in the har-
Dor here.
The Cecile dropped anchor after
| forced run of four days, the officers
| fearing capture Yesterday French
warships. sought the steamer in Euro
pean waters after it had been reported
that the treasure would be landed in a
German port and seized for war pur-
poses.
With a cargo of ten millions in gold
and million in silver consigned to
French aid English bankers, with an
estimated value of over five millions
in herself, the Kron Prinzessin Cecilie
has constituted probably the finest sea
| prize ever open to capture.
Passports Given Ambassador.
The French ambassador at Berlin
| has been given his passports and es-
! corted to the frontier. The German
ambassador at Paris has departed for
/ Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Money to U. s. REFUGEES.

Washington, Aug. 5.-New York
bankers arranged with the state and
treasury departments to send $780,
600 in gold coin to Europe to relieve
American tourists stranded there and
unable to get cash for their checks
and letters of credit. How the
money is to be taken across
the ocean and placed within reach of
the Americans without danger of in
reference from foreign men-of-war
was decided upon, but the plan will
not be announced until today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Odessa Rourse Is Closed.

Odessa, Aug. 1.-The bourse has
been closed for three days. The great
est activity prevails in the corn mar
ket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.
Washington

American tourists in Europe will re-
ceive money at once through state de-
partment at Washington for return
home. Secretary Bryan thinks enough
vessels are still available to bring
them home.
The interstate commerce commits
sion ordered rate increases in territory
north of Ohio and Potomac rivers and
from a vertical line drawn through
Buffalo and Pittsburgh, west to Mis-
sissippi river Advances east are de-
MED. In territory affected all class
rates are increased five per cent and
many commodity rates are increased
also
The treasury department discovered
Oleomargarine frauds amounting to
s10,000,000 and seized two oleo plants
in Providence, r. l.. and one in Co
Iumbus, o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
Foreign

North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinzessen Cecilie, with $11,000,000
gold on board, reported as being es-
corted to England by four British
cruisers. Not a capture, but precau-
ton. Money destined for London.
General Obregon captured Quere-
taro from the Mexican federals.
1t is rumored in Viette, France, that
the seventeen-year-old son of CASTOR
Calmette has murdered Joseph Call
laux, whose wife killed his father.
Confirmation of the rumor is impos-
sible so far.
Greek colors were hoisted at Villa
franche on the former American bat
tleship Idaho. which recently was sold
to Greece.
Carranza promises there shall be
no robbery and pillaging in Mexico
City when he enters it.
Adrien Hebrard, editor of the Paris
| Temps, and one of the leading jour.
nalists in France, died, aged eighty
| years.
The transport Hancock sailed from
Norfolk, Va, for Guantanamo, Cuba
with 400 marines to add to the force
modified there for possible develop
ments in Haiti
| Twenty-Five persons we're killed ant
so others injured, many fatally, by ar
explosion of fireworks at festiva
| in Tudela, Spain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
REJECTION BY KAISER OF BRIT
ISH ULTIMATUM DEMANDING
THAT BELGIUM NEUTRALITY
BE RESPECTED BRINGS
MARTIAL EDICT.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR AT
BERLIN GIVEN PASSPORTS
German Embassy in London Surround
ed by Wild Mob-Fighting Machin8
cry of England Ready to Meet
Enemy-Eighty Thousand En-.
list in Germany.

London, Aug. CAN order has been
Issued giving the government control
OF all the railroads in Great Britain.
London, Aug. 6.-Martial law was
declared throughout Great Britain and
Ireland. This step places the military
authorities in supreme control every
where.
Paris, Aug. 6.-The German cruiser
Breslau is fighting British ships in the
Mediterranean sea, according to mes
sages received at the marine depart
ment.
AIgiers, Aug. 6.-According to an un.
official report French fleet has cap
tured two German cruisers, the Goe-
ben and BresIau.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07


the border-one reported to consist of
100000 men, into Luxembourg, where
railroads and telegraph lines were
seized. The other invading force
crossed the French border near Grey
40 miles from Nancy Reports of re-
pulse unverified.
No formal declaration of war as yet
made by Germany against France.
The decisions of the British cabinet
announced by Premier Asquith are of
a comprehensive character. They deal
not only with the military and naval
preparations, but with the whole fabric
of national credit and food supplies.
Both England and France bitter over
Germany's breach of neutrality" in
invading Luxembourg. Germany later
treasured Luxembourg, saying indem-
nifty would be paid for damages
the move was necessary to preserve
the access to France.
Great Britain's cabinet in Sunday
session considers whether nation shall
declare war in support of its partners
in triple entente. Greatest suspense
known in century prevails in Eng
land
Russia starts invasion of Germany
at three points in East Prussia and
Posen. Attack railroad bridge at
Eichenreid, a railroad station at Milo
slav, and crossed the frontier at
Schwinden.
French Aviator Garros rams and de-
stroys German airship, killing Is sol
diers of kaiser and himself.
The kaiser decreed state of war In
Germany and appointed crown prince
commander of first division of the i'm
perial guards.
British fleet reported to have two
squadrOns of German navy bottled up
at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven.
Two divisions of Russian cavalry
were massed on the German frontier.
Russian troops blew up bridge be-
tween Scezakow and Granitza, which
is in Austrian territory.
| ronnic VnConh nrdoroA a
| general mobilization of the army and
navy and called the Landsturm to the
colors.
Desperate fighting between Aus
trians and Servians continued along
the Drina river.
Denmark. Norway, Sweden, Belgium,
Holland and Switzerland began mobil-
izing their armies.
Six thousand American tourists were
stranded in Paris because the sailings
of liners were Cancelled.
| The United States government
planned to provide for the American
registration of foreign vessels to pre-
vent the paralysis of commerce.
The New York stock exchange and
all other American exchanges were
closed.
Austria and Russia suspended diple
matte relations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07

London, Aug. 6.-Great Britain has
declared war on Germany. The mo-
mentOus decision of the British gov
eminent for which the whole world
had been waiting came before the ex-
piration of the time limit set by Great
Britain in her ultimatum to Germany
demanding a satisfactory reply on the
subject of Belgian neutrality. Ger
many's reply was the summary rejec-
ton of the request that Belgian neu-
trality should be respected.
The British ambassador at Berlin
thereupon received his passports and
the British government notified Ger
many that state of war existed be-
tween the two countries.
Foreign Office Issues Statement.
The British foreign office has issued
the following statement: lowing to
the summary rejection by the German
government of the request made by
His Brittanic Majesty's government
that the neutrality of Belgium should
be respected, His Majesty's ambassa-
dor at Berlin has received his pass
ports, and His Majestys government
has declared to the German govern
ment that a state of war existed be-
tween Great Britain and Germany
from IL o'clock p. M, Aug. f."
All Europe is now in arms. On the
one hand Austro-Hungary and Ger
many are opposed by Russia, France
and Great Britain, Servia and Monte
negro
Italy Is MobiIizing.
Italy has declared her neutrality,
but is mobilizing. Belgium, Holland
and Switzerland have modified. The
German demand that the Belgian gov
eminent should permit the free pass
age of German troops through Belgium
was answered by hasty preparations
to resist such an advance across Bel
gian territory.
Sweden has made no answer to in.
quiries from Russia and Germany re-
garding her attitude, but is preparing
to defend her neutrality.
Japan is making ready to live up to
her alliance with Great Britain in case
of certain eventualities. Spain is re-
ported to be preparing proclamation
of neutrality.
Austria Retires From Servia.
Austro-Hungary, for the moment
has retired from her campaign against
Servia for the purpose of holding back
Russia, and Servia has modified with
the reported intention of invading Bos
mia.
A few hundred excited and clamor
Gus youths, marching through that
area of London which corresponds to
the Broadway district of New York
may cause American visitors to carry
home reports that England is embark.
ing upon war boastfully and with a
light heart, but those who know this
country realize that the extreme op.
posite is the truth.
These young men, who emulate the
demonstrators of the Paris boulevards
have been parading through the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-07
European War News

Germany sends two armies across
the border-one reported to consist of
100000 men, into Luxembourg, where
railroads and telegraph lines were
seized. The other invading force
crossed the French border near Grey
40 miles from Nancy Reports of re-
pulse unverified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
OLD MAN AND WIFE
BEATEN IN HONE
Aged Couple Found Unconscious
by Police fter-Brutal
Assault.

Elias Kantorowitz, seventy-seven, a
retired cigar manufacturer. and his
wife, Julia, seventy-five, were brutal
w assaulted and robbed in their home
at West both st. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Kantorowitz was so Sc
verely beaten that she is at the Har-
lem Hospital in an unconscious con-
dition.
The Kantorowitz couple live on the
second floor of the house, which they
own. Tenants heard groans about |
o'clock, and Patrolmen Roller and Bat
tie. of the Lenox av. station, were
summoned. They found the door to
the Kantorowitz apartment ajar and
the old man lying on the floor with
two cuts on the head, Mrs. Kantoro-
WITT was in the kitchen. Both were
unconscious.
Kantorowtz told the police that he
had gone to the parlor to take a nap
when he heard some one step softly
behind him and felt singing blow
on the head. He said that was all
he remembered. On returning to the
house after leaving the hospital he
said his gold watch and chain and
diamond ring had been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
TFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August A..
ARMY

From The Tribune Bureau
washington, August 4.
ARMY.
Mai r. @ DONALDSON, 14th Cav, on
expiration present leave Of absence 10
Cast. H. a. Drum. 23d Inf. to the army
sorvice schools, IT Leavenworth' sept
H. as instructor
First Lieut.. J.. W. FALkNER' Med hes'
Corps. IT. Niagara; to home. -
First Lieut.. o. 9. LESH1RE, 18th Cay.'
from IT. Crook to- his troop. ,,,t,,
Leaves OF absence: capt W. NJ. CRAI1iE'
cav six months. capt h. II. CLAIM
& 4. c. one month aud twenty DAYS
from Aug II; I'd Lieut. W p. LARNEl'
ogth Inf. front date Of completion tenn
porary duty IN Gentral DEPT, 10 N o,o
/ Mai II. l.. PETTUs. Q. NJ Corps ono
month.
lieut. 4. T. CHURCH. detached LOUISIANA
Ga Bureau steam Engineering. Navy Dent
lieut. j. NJ SMEALL1E detached navy
yard. New York TO Louisiana: ,
chief Gunner b. r. DONNELLf. dctachec
navy yard. Washington; TO MAINE ,,tssis.
Gunner c. W. WALDO, detaChtu "'S's
sippi. TO North Carolina.
MARINE CORPS.
lieut.. Col. X. =. KANE, detached Isl bIis
Vera Cruz: 20 Army War College.
Capt. W. p. UPsHUR detached. marine
detachment. American Legation Ieh'"s'
10 United States ,,.,,
cant w r.. HOADLEl ana ISL LIEU" ..
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
July 30-Bufialo at CordoVa. -. l.-.,t...
July 3I-Supply at Manila; North 1ar AR,
AT Hampton Roads; Prairie az Po 1,l-,,
Prince; Monaghan, Sterett. hoe, i''i''
WaIkc. Iamson and Smith at Newport
August I-Abarenda AT Chefoo.
SAILED.
July a9-Bunalo. Kodiak for C 9Io Ms,,b
JnIv si-Supply Olongapo for Manila Noilh
cSroiina. Newport News FOR Hampton hoads
Monaghan. stcrett Roe, Terry, Waike. Ian.
con and smith, Napeague Bay for newport,
pro,eme Hsmp'ou Roads for Guantanamo:
osceola' charleston for Key west ana
Georgia.. now at Vera cruz. ordered 70
port-ait- prince TO relieve Connecticut non
being relieved. Connecticut TO Phiiadeph'a
ward for material inspection. ~. o.,
Nortt Carolina. now at Hampton Roads 70
Boston yard for repairs; ,-,-..
idaho stricken from Navy Reslste''
Henley. placed In reserve. $3.50
Battleshlp No. 80, assigned name aI,,.o,si,
Rsttieghip No 20. assigned name saliornnlsi
Battleship No Al. assigned name Mississlpp'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CHARGE TWO WITH
KAYTON CASE PLOT
Attempted Extortion Laid to
ChauffeurS-BOth Held
by Court.

Miss Caroline Kayton. the twenty
four-year-old daughter of Abraham h.
Kayton, of 23S Riverside Drive, was
sent TO the Florence Crittenton Home
as an incorrigible, and Anthony An
derson and Ruggiero Viacente, chaut-
feurs, were held on charges o. attempt
cd extortion by Magistrate Murphy
yesterday.
Miss Kayton and one of the men
were found in an apartment in West
9th st. by detectives after the woman
had beer missing from her fathers
home for eleven days. Viacerte had
offered to disclose the girls where
abouts to her father if Mr.. Kayton
would give 1000 to him and $4,000 to
Anderson, it is alleged by the police.
The last named chauffeur said at the
time Of his arrest that he wanted the
$4,000, according to the accusation, so
he could secure divorce in order to
marry Miss Kayton.
Before the court proceedings the girl
said she had run away from home. She
alleged her mather had i'll treated her.
This was the same story she told Mo-
torcycle Patrolman Helms in Column
bus Circle on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Kayton, who is president of the
Milton Piano Company, at 772 Twelfth
av., has been searching for his daugh-
ter ever since she disappeared from
the Peter Stuyvesant, where he lives
on Riverside Drive, just beneath Mayor
Mitchell.
Friday afternoon Viacente called at
the piano manufacturers Office and
made his demand, it is alleged. for
81 900 before he would say anything
about the girls whereabouts. Mr.. Ray
ten detained the man and sent secretly
10 the police, who dispatched Detec-
tives Quinn and Maddox from the
West Tooth st. station to the Twelfth
av. address.
They overheard the conversation and
say they saw Viacente accept $4,000.
lie said the girl was at the Racquet"
cottage at Fairfield, Conn, just five
miles this side of Bridgeport. Quinn
and Maddox took a motor car and
rushed to the cottage, where they were
told that Anderson and Miss Kayton
had been there several days, but had
returned to New York They doubled
on their trail, having the proper adj
dress, and found the two in 97th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany. Aug Following interpretations
,eere tled with the Secretary Of state TO-DAY :
Etetropolitan Electrical Products Co. Man
haitian. $4,000: T. !. CrOfton, 1871 Powers ST.
Brooklyn: d. c. Choate, Il. A. : timothy
Roster & southwicls. Binghamton clay
products: SIS. 900; c. j.. Foster, braoiord'
Penn: l.. l. Foster, f. L. Southwick' Bing-
ha r r. Ring iEi Soc Mfg. Corp Nyael. y y;
sac 600: r. +. King. Nyack. y u j. l.
King II. Koehler. Nyack, n. y.
Jersey silk Mfg Co. sidney y: J.,
s9S 600. w J. Wuerdeman, Sidney, y. y;
y ID Stratton G. A. Purdy, oxford, \. y
William Baldwin Son, Bronx, commits
sion merchants; $4,000; d; BALDWIN Szoe
Decatur av.. Bronx, \. y; w. ID. Balowln'
Bronx. \. Y; j. A. Doran, Mt Vernon, ~ Y.
MAYNARD Co. Manhattan, theatrlcal
$40. 900 " Kirschner, l44s Bway, y. y
NJ Bloch A. y. Menberg, n. y. Ito.
$50 900: +. c. simons. Great Neck, y: y;
i. j Hutter. Great Neck n. y; NJ r
Whine. \. y. ,oo nm. u 7,
Barmann, $40 Westchester avr y. y; A. =
Barrnann :. S. Silver, y. y.
Delaware Hill Development Co, Buffalo,
realty; $3.50. 600: A. o. White, % Indian Rd.'
Crescent. Toronto, ont T. W. Mcin'SIe'
W. H. Seibold. Buiialo. A.,
I'needa Tire Filler Co. Of \. Y. Man
haitian: 500. 900: ". Il. Rosenthal, $40 TIFF
fanv 81. n Y; J. Golden, Brooklyn; I.
Grossmith & Co. Manhattan, drugs
$40 600: T. H. Grossmith. 10 Lodar st. \.
Y. l.. Latella. Jersey city y. J.; A. H.
Rees. y. y. -
Cossett Shoe Co. Manhattan; $4,000; II.
r. Iamson SOC Brisbane Bldg, Buffalo; NJ.
Il. Gossett. j. Liebowitz.
Finzen Electric Motor Mfg. Co. Rochester
OOOO: L. Weyraugh. Rochester; K. {. Cash,
II r. Howard, Rochester.
Schroeder & Horstmann, Brooklyn, lumber
$4,000; j. G.. Schroeder bl9 80 St, Brook
iyn: NJ. Horstman. +. NJ. Horstmann, Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TWO MEN STAY
WOMAN AND FLEE
Children Discover the Body in
Room Many Hours Al
ter Crime.

Mrs. Amelia Hensch, forty-two, of
24S Third av., was murdered, probably
Friday morning, by strangulation after
being Knocked unconscious in a room on
the first floor of Cpl East 10th st Eight
detectives, working under the direction
of Deputy Police Commissioner Rubin
and Captain John Carey of the Homl-
eide Bureau, are now looking for two
Italians who rented the room week
ago and who have disappeared.
Children playing on the fire escape
of the house yesterday saw the body OF
the woman lying on the floor and noti-
fed Mrs Mary Story, the janltor, VINO
called the police. An ambulance sur
geon from Bellevue Hospital was sum
moned and said that the woman had
been dead for at least thirty-six hours.
Lodgers in the house said that they
had never seen the woman before III
is thought by the police that the men
who rented the room took her there
and that after drinking they quar-
relied. an empty whlskey bottle was
found on a table. Beside the body was
q window weight. with which il IS
tbouoht she was stunned, and about
her neck towel was tied tightly
enough to have caused strangulatlon.
Mrs. Story said that two Italians
rented the room a week ago Sunday.
One of them, according to the descrlp-
tion given the police, was about twenty
Eve Years old. smooth shaven, five feet
EIGHT inches, and weighed about loO
mounds: the other was about twenty
eight wears old, five feet seven inches,
and had a mustache. He wore blue
serge suit. H.
John Barry. who has a room on the
same floor as the one in which the
murder was committed. told the police
that he heard the two men depart
shortly after 2 o'clock Friday morning
The woman's husband, Herman, Is a
waiter. She had two grown sons. she
was recently discharged from Bellevue
Hnsnital after treatment for alcoholism.