davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
PROTECT BUSINESS.
CALDER'S SLOGAN
Representative Attacks Wilson
at Meeting of Suffolk
Republicans.

Riverhead. Long Island. July Is
What the country needs is safety
first society for business interests,
said Representative William NJ. Cal
der. of Brooklyn. az a gathering mere
to-day Of Suffolk County Republicans
70 select delegates TO the unofficial
state convention at Saratoga.
Mr. Calder. who is seeking the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator. severely criticised the Wilson
administration and the methods Of
secretary Bryan.
we need" he said. "a society To-
the preservation of our business lnstl-
buttons. Just as important TO the
country at large as abOlshment OF
grade crossings is 10 Suffolk County
is the adjustment of tinkering with
the tariff without knowledge and re-
gardless of consequences
Representative William W
Cocks. Of Old Westbury. Nassau CouL-
r.. VINO was beaten four years ago de-
spite Endorsement by Colonel ROOse-
Welt and now wants 70 try again, SAID
he believed this would be a Republican
year; at any rate. for those who are
backed BY the Colonel. Bit DR.. VIII
lam Gibson. OF Huntington, said no
Republican ought 10 vote for NJ.
Cocks or any other man who dallied
with the Bull Moose.
Ex-State Senator W. Il. Mckinley s
resolution declaring the unofficial con
vention as contrary to the spirit OF
the direct primary law was defeated.
Mrs. Thomas N. Hanson. OF New
York. az the head Of a delegation o.
twenty-one women. asked that woman
suffrage be supported, and Mrs. K. ~.
Atkinson. OF Bar Harbor, read from
the Republican platform of 1912 the
promise of support for the women :
cause.
William Carr. chairman Of the Re
publican County Committee. was
chosen delegate-at-large from the Is
Assembly District TO the Saratoga con-
vention and ex-senator George L.
Thompson, Of Kings Park, from the >!
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
FLREMAN'S BRIDE-TO-BE BEGS
FOR HOURS AT HOME RULE
Miss Connolly and Wives of Department Fighters
Plead with Commissioner Adamson tor
Two Platoon System

i!rcn. Our lie d.. lonely and bird.
Sometimes ] prepare dinner Of things
that think ny husband would like
and then he does not get home.
zone night when was hearing the
prayers Of the children ono of them
aid: Mother. will zee daddy soon %
YES. ny child. If Commissioner Adam
son gives us the two platoon System,
/ replied"
Among others in inc delegation were
Mrs. John Hill. o. 1928 Tiffany 81. The
Rrorx. Mrs. Martin G.. ManniN. OF Co
roma: Mrs John Monaghan. Of 100 East
lOod S.; Mrs. J. Schwartie. cf lOi
Nelson av.: Mrs. Charles Fenster. OF
7ej East li9th st., and Mrs. J. Hig-
gius. OF 1896 Park az.
For several years the iiremcu have
tried 70 get bill through the Iegis-
la.ure making two platoon gysiem
mandatory. but have failed IN each
case. Mayor Mitchell promised TO give
consideration 20 the proposition 81
elected. and for that rcas ON Ccmmia-
sioner Atkinson has given several hear
ings 10 the iircmen.
They contend that their lie o. iilcd
with hards ~ and that thcv should 20
ccive a much consideration a. III"
hands OF the city a the policemen
who have the two platoon system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Scientists Estate Will Go
Ultimately to Many
Institutions.
BULK OF PROPERTY
TO WIDOW FOR LIFE
Bequests of About $4,000 Each
10 Several Educational
Enterprises.

The estate OF the late Professor
Morris Loeb. scientist and philan-
thropiSt. was appraised yesterday at
net value Of S2.l4sOi2. almost all
OF which is TO go Immediately or uiti-
mately 10 public institutions. PROBES
sor Loeb. FOR macy years head of the
chemical department Of New YORK I'M
versity. died October :. 1912. He was
the son Of Solomon Loeb. one of the
founders of Kuhn, Loeb & co.
Mrs. Eda x. Loeb, his widow. who
lives a. BIB Madison ay.. was named
Is the beneficiary receiving the great
est amount. including household fur
niture. paintings and personally val
Ued at S9l $50. life estate IN the
residence on Madison av.. life estate
in a trust fund OF 100000 TO go 70
Harvard College at her death and =
life estate in S2500O0 to go TO the
Solomon and Betty Loeb Memorial
Home for Corvalescents at her death.
The residuary estate. amounting 20
S9S9S57. was likewise set aside as a
trust fund from which she is 20 benefit
Smithsonian Institution. the American
Museum Of Natural History, Metro
politian Museum Of Art. he Instl-
tute Of Musical Art. Cooper Union. the
Hebrew Technical Institute, the New
York Foundation. the Jewish Protec-
tory. The Hebrew Charities Building
and the Educational Alliance. the value
Of each share being about $4,000.
Other benefciaries are the Hebrew
Technical Institute. S46500: the Amer
n
Chemists Building Company, S52.912;
the National Academy of Sciences.
Washington. $500; the Chemists
Club. laboratory and apparatus worth
S7209. and the Jewish Publication So
c!pty. $4,000.
OF a number Of valuable paintings
left 20 Mrs Loeb By the will a dozen
were appraised IN four figure values.
They include Mountain Stream by
Ralph Blakelock. $500: "The Fruit
less Chase BY Louis Loeb, $500;
THE Fountain in the Desert By a.
Schreyer. $500: "A Forest Scene with
Brook by Julius Vonkiever, $4,000;
portrait b. Dufregger. $500;
Windy Afternoon BY Jean Beraud,
81 $50; THE Nestments,' by J. Cal
leges $500; 1.-THE Departure of Col
umbus." by :. Deveirger. $500; "On
the Banks o. the Disc panel by
Daubigny. $500; Bathing in the Park
Near FontGinebleau." by Diaz. $4,000,
and a "Diana's Hunt" from the early
French school. valued AZ g. 500.
The principal assets of the estate are
in realty ard securities. of which Mrs.
Loeb. Felix VI. Warburg. Paul VI. War
burg and julius Goldman are the eX-
ecufOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
At NEWPORT.


Newport. July 2S.-As a farewell 20
me Duchess of Marlborough Mrs. q.
ii. 2. Belmont gave a dinner ~ Marble
House TINS evening. She had twenty
tour guests. including the Russian Am
hassador and Nine. Bakhmetef. Mr.. and
Hrs Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Livingston Beeckman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mr and Mrs. George Pea
Dodv Eustis. T. SuTern Taller, Mr.. and
lfrs. j. Stewart Barney Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward b. Mclean. MIR and Mrs. How
ara G. Cushing. Mrs. +. y. G.. Slater.
Boris Yoninc. George l. Scott and Baron
Kurt Won Lersner. The duchess leaves
on Thursday evening for New York and
sails for England SATURDAY..
SIR and Mrs. Henry 3. Coye, OF Phil
adeiphia. were guests OF honor a. din
ner this evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis !. Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roberts. Mrs. Frank b. Clyde. Mr..
and Mrs Woodbury. Blair and Henry +.
FIdridge were also present.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. TwOmbly. IN
honor OF her guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
william y. Sloane. who arrived from
lenox during the day, gave dinner at
Einland tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
PICK CHURCH ARCHITECT
Commission Awarded for New
York Building at Fair.

Bertram G.. Goodhue. formerly o.
the firm of Cram. Goodhue & Fergu-
son. has been selected to draw the
plans for the New York building al
the Panama Exposition.
The short time intervening before
work will have 20 be begun on The
building prevented competition for the
commission. Instead. a joint meeting
OF members of the New York Arch
tects' League and the New York chap
ter Of the American Institute Of Arch
tects was called and three members
were nominated for the position. Mr..
Goodhue was selected from this trio.
The New York building at the fair
will be about 100 by l2O feet. and will
cost $4,000 After Mr. Goodhue has
finished mis- plans they viii be sub
mitted TO an advisory comm ttee Mr.
Goodhue is one Of the best known
church architects in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
HARRY HAMMERSTEIN DIES
Famous Theatrical Man Lose;
Third Son in Six Months.

Oscar Hammerstein lost last night n
third son within six months. Harry,
his eldest. died in Lawrence Hospital +,
New London, Conn. of diabetes. He
was taken i'll on Monday.
Harry Hsmmerstein. who was forty
i've years old. had not been engaged
in business for some years. He was
a lieutenant in Company X. 9th Regi-
ment. y. Y. y. g.. and on Sunday went
20 Fort Wright. Fishers Island, for a
two weeks encampment.
When he became i'll Monday he was
taken 20 New London on government
transport. He had suffered from dis-
betes for several years. He was Wis
tied by mis- brother. Arthur, yesterday.
Oscar Hammerstein has now only
one son, Arthur. left. Abraham died
February and William June 10.
Harry Hammerstcin leaves a wife,
who was with him at Fort Wright, and
accompanied him TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MAY GET HEBREW SCHOOL
Churchill Says City Might
rake Over Technical Classes.

thomas W. Churchill. president Of
INC Board of Education. refused to say
last night whether his inspection YES
'erday OF 'hc Hebrew Technical School
Tor Girls, at I'd av. and Stuyvcnsaut ST..
was with view to having it taken
over by the city.
He. Commissioner John \. Kings
bury Of the Charities Departments,
Miss Anna Hedges and one or two
other members OF the Board 90 Edu-
eaton spent several hours AZ the
school. Mr.. Churchill acknowledged
That the institution might be offered
to the city. but said that if this hap
pened IT would take place in the reg
ular way"
Would you take il. after to-day's
inspection. n it was offered to you ~
Mr.. Churchill was asked.
If the teaching arrangements and
curriculum were changed 10 suit Us il
Is possible he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DARKNESS CAUSES PANIC
Shrieks Fill House Office
Building During Storm.

Washington, July 2s. During a
heavy storm which struck Washington
late to-day every light in the House
Office Building and subway suddenly
vent out and the more nervous OF the
several hundred young women en-
ploycd there shr.eked tha. he building
had been ,rucA by lightning
The building remained in compare
tive darkness fifteen minutes. and the
subway was black hole wherein MEM
hers and employees CROPPED their way
along the walls seeking the exit. Rep
resertatives Britton and Tayeaner
bumped heavily against esoh other and
forgot their political differences as they
followed along the waits 10 an elevator.
Lightning did not hit the building,
but something went wrong at the power
house when the storm was at It's height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WANTS OIL BALM
FOR CHINESE HURT
Owner of Injured Finger
Would Sue C.cndard
for Cook s Act.

7, a hotel porter a domestic servant.
and a. such is be excluded from the
protection Of the workmen's compensa-
ton law This question came up be-
fore the WOrkmen's Compensation
Commission yesterday. Decision was
postponed until Monday.
The case involved IS that OF James
Hernon. porter, formerly IN the en-
ploy of the Hotel King James. in West
45th st. July II, while washing WIN
dows. Hernon fell four stories and was
killed His widow. Mrs. Alice Hernon,
claims Sl3 30 month for life.
objection 10 the claim was made By
A representative of the Globe lndcm-
nitv Company. which carries the acct
dent insurance Of the hotel. The COM
panv maintained that a porter or WIN
dow cleaner is not included IN any Of
the occupations named IN the law as
hazardous and that he is excluded as a
domestic servant.
By far the oldest claim presented 20
the commission Is that OF James Bah.
of SO Ferris ST.. Brooklyn. % whom
permission was granted % file a SUIT
against the Standard Oh Company on
condition that he submit 20 an eXami-
nation by DR.. Loughran and satisfy
the commission of the serious nature
of his injuries.
Bah asks for compensation on the
ground that he has an infected finger.
caused by a Cninaman jumping on u.
Tn, Chinaman was a COOK on the tank
steamer Powhatan. which vas under
going repairs at the yards Of the Rob
bins Dry Dock and Repair Company,
whore Bah is employed. The China
man. i'm leaping from the steamer TO
the dock. alighted on the petitioners
hand.
TIE ruling Of the commission makes
IL possible for an injured workman 20
sue third party. and. II unsuccesst al
IN the courts. 20 90 20 the commission
- demand an award against his own
EMPLOYER or the insurance company
carrying liability insurance for that
employer.
The daily report o. tho commission
shows that IL has received 70 late
s534.97l a3. representing Aba corpo-
rations insured in the state insurance
fund. of which the commission is Gus
tOQlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
M'KEON IN BANKRUPTCY
Clothier Resigned from Saw
ings Institution.

John :. McKeon. a clothier IN Brook
lvn and at one time partner IN the
nrm Of Smith. Gray & Co.. Yesterday
filed a voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
in the United States District Court
Until month ago NJ. Mckeon was
secretary OF the Kings County say
ings Institution. but resigned 20 COM
plv with the law requiring persons
about 70 become bankrupt 70 res On
Office in savings institutions Mr. Nc
keon places his liabilities at 81 ~ -
and assets az S333 ~. Of which 80 ~ IS
cash i'm bank.
lie Is president Of the Society OF Old
Rrooklvnites and a former president Of
tho Union League Club Of Brooklyn.
which recently dsbanded because Of
financial troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DR.. HENRY DELAMtIN.

Henry Delsmain. for thirty-elght
years teacher in the schools of Col
lege Point, Queens. died yesterday II
the home OF Mrs. Henry +. Delsmain,
his daughterin-law, in Az. D, College
Point.
Born in England in 1916, and gradu-
ated az Oxford University, Dr.. Della
main came 20 the United States in
1871. After teaching Tor several years
in private academy and later in the
village schools. Dr. Delamain was APP
pointed principal of the College Point
schools, which post he held until he
retired a shor: time ago on pension.
He was a member Of Anchor Lodge.
+. & A. NJ, and OF the local lodge OF
the Royal Arcanum. The funeral will
be held FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
PIGEON BACK IN 2 YEARS
Released from Balloon, Bird
Returns Tattered and Torn.

Kansas City. Mo. July 2S. A little
battered homing pigeon, absent from
home two years, has returned with Us
wings frayed and It's tail feathers miss
ing. The bird was released from the
balloon Uncle Sam near Chicago two
years ago by Roy Donaldson. aid TO
Captain John Hunnewcll OF 81. Louis.
Donaldson released three pigeons. all
Of which had small metal tags attached
TO their legs Both of the others re-
turned within a few days. but the third
failed 20 arrive until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
SCHMIDT-SHERMAN.

D. III 4 TTI 70 IT I'TTIII'--
Greenwich. Conn. July 2S.-Miss
Alice sherman. OF Nyack, niece Of
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Perry Mills. was
married 20 Alfred ;. Schmidt. OF Staten
Island. at the Mills home. Busy Lawn,
Belle Haven. Greenwich. az noon to-
day. Mr.. Schmidt's brother. Walter
Schmidt. was best man. and the matron
of honor was Mrs. Frederick Rawolc,
wife Of the brides cousin. After ten
davs auto trim through the Bcrkshircs
the couple will sail for EIropc TO com
pietc their honeymoon. The home OF
Nr and Mrs Mills was decorated with
Mains and flowers After the ccrc-
mon. breakfast Was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
VIM. ROCKEFELLER WINS
Court Holds He Need Not TeS
tify in Gas Accounting.

Justice Blackmar. in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. vacated yesterday an
order directing William Rockefeller 70
submit 20 examination before trial IN
an action brought for an accounting by
Thomas Read stockholder ia the
Rrooklyn Union Gas Company. against
the corporation.
Mr. Reads suit calls for an account
ing Of 100000 which he contends
should have been divided among the
stockholders, but which he alleged was
concealed from the Public Service Com
mission in an attempt 20 deceive the
Legislature of 1905 as TO the cost o.
producing gas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
AZ NAEgACANsEIT PIER.

Itr rIrEfarh ~ tN' +-'-+'
Fafsagaarctf Pier. Z. T., July q
efsersl c0fta2crs tom part DO dane
~ confest thz sftsu1on ~ nc
'1sino and fne Onc-step and haIi-ano.
aslf xere danced FOR primes. Mr. ana
frs. Philip r. Fteyenson. ~ NeW York
aou the mt pslze, bottle Of cham
payne, for dancing the one-step. first
yrile was 1isD awarded % hr. steSen-
.gH for dancing the half 9nd-haii'
Eisfer Randolph. Of Philadelphia, "a
brother 81 Mrg. Stevenson, tOok me
pine, - silver vase. for dancing 20"
aetitsfion waltz. Hr Randolph port
ssy Wa Hiss Lisa &orris. u Ph3ls-
eeipt
y. a. Campbell gave = dinner - the
>sIno tonight, End biz guesfs we're
ar ifYng -. Chasc, Nf. and hrs.
Hear > Kane. Nra Victor AeesOp
sAa Rl!liss {. Marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
The Health Department
Amends Sanitary Code
by Unanimous Vote.
THREE BITTEN BY
MONGREL IN BRONX
Nine Victims in Two Jersey
Towns-Baby Attacked by
Pet Hound.

What was intended 20 be long step
in advance in the prevention OF rabies
was taken Yesterday by the Depart
mcnt oc Health, when the following
amendment to the Sanitary Code was
unan mously adopted:
NO rrmuzzled dog shall be per
mittcd at any time TO be on any punrc
h highway or in any public park or place
in the City of New York.
This officials in charge of the enforce
ment Of the Sanitary Code are the
Health Officer ii the Port. the Police
Commissioner and the Health Commits
sioner Speaking for them. Or. n.
Emerson. Deputy Commissioner IN the
Department OF Health. said this amend
ment d.G not mean that a wide cru
SADIE would be started AZ once. but mat
the people who own dogs must be pre-
pared for stringent regulation.
~ j., the intention of those IN
charge" ne said, "to include IN the
budget 2 request for an appropriation
sufficient 70 employ squad TO see that
20 dog. ere allowed TO 90 unmuzzled.
We do not wish 20 turn this work over
to tie Society Tor the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Animals. because that or
ganiZation does not recognize rabies
as anything but the result Of magma
ton. The work must be done by duly
chosen officials
After biting one man, mongrel ran
several blocks through The Bronx last
night. biting two others on the way
and attracting 800 persons 20 chase.
The animals career was ended by two
bullets from a detecti' revolver.
Three Men bitten.
Henry Brausuhr. of 1888 Hull ave-
nue., was the first victim. He was on
his way home at Mosholu Parkway
and 2C4th st. when the animal sprang
at him and sunk its teeth into ms
leg four times. Driven away By an
other man, the dog ran west, with sew
era small boys in pursuit.
At Valentine avenue Henry ;.
Dreier. of 1927. turned the corner just
as the dog came along. His leg was
severely bitten before the animal hed
before the pursuing crowd. Changing
its course. the dog soon reached una
avenue and 206th St, where Stetano
Alta. OF 3124 Villa avenue, also was
bitten.
This delay proved fatal 70 the ami
NAL. Before it could get out of range
Detective Johnsmeyer, OF The Bronx
Park station, had fired two bullets that
did the work. The carcass was taken
to the station for examination By the
Board of Health.
Dr. Jennings. OF Fordham Hospital,
attended the three victims OF the an
imal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
NAVY AVIAT0RS ESCAPE
4 B 4 Wrecked While About
to Alight in Hampton Roads.

Washington, July 2S.-Naval aero
plane A 3 was wrecked to-day while
attempting TO alight on the waters OF
Hampton Roads. Ensigns Lamont and
Capehart. operating the machine, we're
thrown into the water, but escaped I'M
injured.
Few details Of the accident were
given in meagre dispatches 20 the
NAVY Department tonight. The ma
chine, the report said. had returned
from a fight over the Roads and at
tempted to alight. when II suddenly
upset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
HAVEMEYER WANTS S76S
Sugar Man Asks Township 20
Pay for Ducks Dogs Killed.

Hackcnsack. July 2S II. O. Have
never. the sugar man. whose estate az
Mahwah. in the valley of the Ramapo
Mountains. Bergen County, comprises
about one-half Of Hohokus Township,
and is easily work 81 100000. has sent
bill C the Hohoku5 Township com-
mittee for $3.50. representing the value
placed upon five blue ducks, worth S7j
each: Two dozen pheasants, valued at
SIS each. and half a dozen geese, worth
50 each
These fowl we're killed By wild dogs,
Il number o. which are said 70 lnfest
-Le Ramapo Mountains. Mr.. Have
rlever's lawyer holds that the township
committee is responsible for permit
ing tho dog 10 run at large.
The township committee realizes
rhct $3.50 il lot OF money for dead
ducks. pheasant and geese, 80 the bill!
was som to the State Fish and Game
Commission at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
At SOUTHAMPTON.
- Te-.grapl b ~ TrILlne

~" TcIograpl % Tho IrIUuht
SOUTHAMPTON. y. y, July 2S.-.The
Dlgnth annual exhibition Of the south
ampton Horticultural Society will b.
held tomorrow and Thursday. A arg
zen. has been erected on the Park A.
rociation grounds IN which the eN-
b.bitr win be placed. OF special IN
,eres. yyill BE- an exhibition Of luncheon
aad dinner table decorations OF howers
and foliage. open 20 the women OF the
cn.tage colony only. The table dec
oratjons are 20 be made with fo"ers
grown by the exhibitor.
Miss Marjory Smylie' Mise Norma
p.dnciI and william bly, Chambers are
49, motor trip. and will stay ie"
da.r Al Earrsgansctt Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Sen. Bailey's Estate, S92, 900

Riverhead. Long Island, July Is
Senator Edwin Bailey, jr. of Pat
choguc. for many years Democratic
leader o. Suffolk County. who was
killed in an automobile accident. left
an estate valued a. about $4,000. ac-
cording 10 the petition fled in the Sur
rogate's Court here. Letters Of admin
istration have been granted 10 the
widow, Sarah L. Bailey. When Mr..
Bailey actively engaged in politics.
about fifteen years ago, he was reputed
10 be worth more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Glynn Names Peace Delegates

Albany, July 2S.-The appointment
Of the commission to represent the
state in the forthcoming celebration
OF the Tooth anniversary Of peace be-
tween English-speaklng peoples was
announced by Governor Glynn to-day.
The commissioners are William c.
Reck. New York David $. Taylor
Buffalo; Parker Corning. Albany; Syl-
van Levy. Brooklyn, and T. Harvey
Ferris, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
ARUNAH STEPHENSON ABEL

Baltimore. July 2s.-Arunah Shcp-
perdson Abel. grandson of A. ;. Abel /,
founder of THE Baltimore SUM- and
himself long identified with that paper
died here to-day. He was forty-eight
years old. Mr. Abel's wife was MISS
Anna Schley, a cousin of Rear AdmIrs
W. 5. Schiey. She survives him with
seven Oh ildrPn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Ar BAR HARBOR.

frv Telegraph ~ ID" Iri"1ne.l
BAR Harbor. Me, July n Mr.. shei.
Gold Phelps waB luncheon hostess at
her cottage to-day. . A..
.,.,'.adrs Emery, the daughter Of the
Ia,tc% have arrived at the 1urrets for
August a., VI ID.
49,, g,e~t Of Mrs. Plat Hunt.
re Misses Morreil gave luncheon
marty ~ their cottarc.
hnong those attending the weekly
,i.nro ~ the Knnball House. ~ North ,
go usrb0r, lat evening. were Mr. ana
Mr. John y. Rockefeller, IT, and d.
and Mrs. l.. 4. Durham.