davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19

work The necessity of fire dan
wa, brought most forcibly to our at
,cntfon when reading the account OF
tbo burning Of Wellesley COLLEGE Hail,
in wsich every student escaped ow-
inc to the fact that they had been
nronerIv drilled in the correct meth
j ~ gyipa burning building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE

This is to remind all who have ap
piled for membership in the church
and who are to be received on Sun
day to meet me at the church tomor
row at I D. m. for conference ant
instruction. Parents are requested
to com with their children. This is
very important.
JOHN b. LEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19
ID Case Of Fire
phone 5000
CITY TAX BOOKS
CLOSE APRIL 1ST
. :, = q 4 q q q q = q

Ers katherine Wadford's friends
regret to learn that she is con-
|, 70 her home at 301 West Lem
Etreet by illness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19
= 8 Z,
a. *
+. !. MAJESTIC J J
g, 5E 80 ~ a.
q e,
$, &,

Some Swell Show Tonight; one OF
Those Particular Programs
Prepared to Please Particu'
lar People
A WoMANS WILL
. Tuo Reel Feature That Is Full OF
"a Thrills from the Gong. See
That Auto Smash Up
THE SNEAK THIEF
Come Comedy. Featuring the Little
'V Dog Who Couldn't Help Stealing
PRICES Sc, 1Oc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19

AUDITORIUM
~ j " /.
!:

BILLY RIDDLE AND HIS YUM
YUM GIRLS
N All New Plays and Vaudeville
never Seen in Lakeland Before
NEVEN PEOPLE
PECIAL SCENERY
EFFECTS
LEAN COMEDY
ND QUARTET SINGING
Two Hours Show for 10c, l5c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-19

PICTURES
DOC YEK'S CHRISTMAS
A Sidesplitting Comedy
BY THE OAK TREES
Great Indian Feature
HIS SISTER
Drama Featuring Two Clever
Children
|oOR OPEN $50 PRICES 10, lSe
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T.. F. Albee, general manager Of the
United Booking Offices of the B. F.
Keith VAUDEVILLE circuit, has directed
his European representatives to do
everything in their power for the relief
of vaudeville artists in England and on
the Continent. Mr.. Albee's agents
abroad will supply gold for necessary
expenses.
Richard Harding Davis, who sailed
yesterday on the Lusitania as special
war correspondent for The Tribune,
has written one-aet play, "The Trap"
This play will be produced at Hammer
stems September Ia.
Friends Of Ann Swinburn. the prifna
donna, now in Europe, are greatly con-
cerned over her absence.
Miss Blanche Ring Is on the Olympic,
due to port to-day.
David Belasco decided 10 postpone
the New York opening of "The Vanish
ing Bride" until changes can be made.
The Drsmascope Company announces
that William J. Burns will deliver an
address on "Crime" at the New York
Theatre Monday evening at the OPEN
ing performance Of "rhe s5,000,000
Counterfeiting Plot" the film in which
Mr. Burns appears.
Miss Fannie Ward, who is TO star
again next season in Madame Presi-
dent" will arrive on the Olympic to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
- Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Il
Narrsgansett Pier, Aug. An the
parish ball Of st. Peter's-by-the-S1a
Tonight members Of the summer col
only At the Pier gave costume parry
with dancing, which was styIed Mar
ragansett humoresque.
Prizes we're awarded Tor the pest
dances and the best costumes.
Mrs. Julian Potter. OF New lorE'
and 4. W. Hopping, Of the AIKEN POLO
team. were members of the committee
Of arrangements. The judges were >:
c. Garrison and Charles n. Dorr' OF
New York. a.
Among those in the party were Mrs.
C. c. Darling, who went as gypSy
Girl: C, c. Darling, who represented
a. ace of spades; Mrs. Winthrop Nc
Kim AZ a doll girl; Winthrop Mchim,
sailor: Miss Harriet McKim, as
a snsnish girl; Mrs. Grace Ferguson,
as farmer; f. w. Hopping, as a
country girl; Mrs. Julian Potter, IN
Snsnish Costume; Mrs. L. ID. Pierce,
~ az a nurse; +. ID. Pesrce, jr., as
pierrot; Alfred L. Lsttimer, in q
S.oteh Highland costume, and Mrs.
Victor Nelson, of New York, in togs
~ an Aiken poloist, including boots
and can and carrying mallot.
Others In the party were Captain
John p. Kellogg. u. s. NJ; w. Davis
miller, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lieber, Mrs. II.
Lentllhon Crook, Of Morristown, N. j.,
and George c. Totem, Mrs. Louise
Aitken and Mrs. Henry B. Kane, OF
New York. The entertainment was
followed by suppes at midnight in the
parish hall.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
AT NEWPORT
~ Teiegraph 10 The immune J

fhT IcIfETdpu 70 Inc AAlhAHfsl
Newport. Aug. 4.-The opening Of a
mixed doubles tennis tournament at
ihs Casino this morning occupied the
attention OF a large number OF the
SIMMER residents.
Nrs. Archibald S. Alexander was to
Rave PLAYED, but she was taken III early
Il the morning and removed 10 the
Newport Hospital, where she was oper-
sied upon for appendicitis by Drs.
Charles w. Stewart and Charles u.
taston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie
t've returned from their visit IN the
ltiskills.
Mn J. Bertrsm Jippincott and MIS-
T. l. Tsuclsin entertained at luncheon
Jamestown to-day.
bertrsm Cruger, Of New York, IS
visiting r. Livingston BeeckmRn.
Mrs. Richard G.. Townsend gave q din
,sr az the Sorchan Villa this evening.
Fa. Frederick Pearson and Mrs. E.
hayward Ferry gave luncheons At their
tsmes this afternoon. George !. Scott
lsse luncheon at the Clambake Club
'ei party Of young people.
Mrs. Stuyvessnt Fish was . luncheon
iosiess al Crosswsys to-day.
The Duchess Of Marlborough IS 10
ismsin with her mother. Mrs. Belmont,
Marble House until such time as she
sau get back 20 England.
Ambassador and Nine. Bskhmecef, of
Russia. have recalled sll their cards
lor social entertainments and will not
,eeept any further invitations for the
hms being.
A ball game followed the luncheon at
ne Clsmbake Club. given by George /.
seoit. The side csptsined by Chsrley
4 Waterbury won by a score of z 20
over the side esptsined by Mr.. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
WILL HISTORY REPEAT
OR REVERSE THE
WAR OF 1902

August 2, 1S70-The French govern
ment declared war. mot against
Germany, but against Prussia, or
rather against the policy of Count
Bismarck" The French army
bombsrded and took Sssrbricken.
August 2, 1sil-The German gov.
ernment bsde its soldiers 'Let
your hearts beat for God and your
fists on the enemy" German
troops crossed the French border
at Nancy and Longwy.
August 3, 1s7e-The King Of Prus-
sis Joined his army and an
uounced that "sll Germany
stands united In arms"
August s, Isi4--The French govern.
ment and people manifested
unanImIty ia resistance to Ger
man aggression.
August 4, 1s7e--The German army
invaded France and broke through
the French lines at wissembcurS.
August 4, isii-FOrmsI declaration
Of war between France and Ger.
many. Germans bombsrded
Preach towns With aerial bombs.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
PICKS WOMEN TO
AID CONSTITUTION
Fair Committee Chooses Four
Delegates TO Take Part in
Convention.

Miss Lillian D. Wald, head worker at
the Henry Street Settlement; Kather-
inc Bement Davis, Commissioner OF
Corrections; Miss Josephine Gold
mark. known for her work on the New
York State Factory Investigating Com
mission. and Miss Frances A. Keller,
the immigration expert, who were nom
mated Yesterday as delegates at-large
TO the constitutional convention by the
women's temporary committee for rep
resentation in the constitutional con-
vention, which met in the morning at
the Colony Club.
Miss Wald presided at the meeting.
She declined the nomination, declar-
inc that other work would prevent
her serving, but was prevailed upon
to accept.
Among the fifty women who we're
present we're Miss Cornelia Bryce, Mss
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Edward Dreier,
Miss Cornelia K. Hood, Mrs. NJ. Nor
genthau, jr., Miss Anne Rhoades, Mrs.
Herbert Baker, Miss Bertha Rembaugh
and Mrs. Arthur Scribner.
Miss Harriet Lovenstein, executive
secretary, read report of the preceding
meeting. Besides the delegates -at-lsrge
delegates from the Senate districts were
nominated. They were Districts 3
and 10 (Kings), Miss Leonora 0Reil-
ly; II and 10 Manhattan and The
Bronx, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. William r. Baldwin, jr., and Miss
Frances Perkins; 20 (Richmond), Mrs.
William G. Wilcox; "a (Westehester),
Mrs. Charles II. Isrsels, of Yonksrs,
and Miss Mary II. Rceder; 20
(Orsnge), Mrs. f. II. Hartman and
Mrs. William Vanamee; rs, Mrs. FL
mer Blair, Of Albany; 3S (Onondsgs), },
Mrs. Hildreth, Of Syracuse; 4l (Sehuy-
Ter and Tompkins), Miss Gertrude
Martin, and 80 and 46, Miss Helen
Barrett Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
IN TIE BERKSHIRES.

BY Telegraph 20 The TrbuneI
Lenox, Mass, Aug. 4.-Miss c. A.
s,,nefmsn, Of New York, daughter Of
Sr. and Mrs. c. A. Sherman, of New
i, iaoik; won the putting match at the
no'ei Aspinwsll this morning. defeat
ing = large field. Miss Elizabeth Lam
pett was runner-up.
\, Arriving at the Hotel Aspinwall were
Af. and Mrs. sherman Allen. Of Wash
,agton; Mr. and Mrs. c. HubhelI. Of
New ASew York; Mr. and Mrs. George w.
stynolds, Of Glen Ridge, n. j.: Mrs.
y I. Armstrong; Mrs. William T lee.
sfs. L. W. 0Lsughlin. Mrs. A W
rsnd. Of New York. aud Mr. and Mrs.
y Mallory, Of Port Chester, n. Y.
n Ars. George Z. Turnure, Mrs. Alien
p ienno, Mrs. j. Frederic Schenck,
sseaerle Sehenck, Charles Lanier. Miss
iIeoe Bigelow and Miss Katherine y.
.ssfenee ...nee went 70 Ipswich to-day 10
s,,.sad the wedding tomorrow OF Miss
ssnee Appleton, daughter Of Mr.. and
~ ~ Francis R. Appleton, Of New York,
o clarence l. Hay. son Of the lste
IT. and Mrs. John Hay.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
KEITH CHARGES
PLOT TO MURPHY
Says Tiger Leader Was
Back of Accusations
Over Federal Job.

Henry 2. Keith, named as Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the Long ISL
and district. against whom charges
have been made by James L. Long, will
tell the subcommittee Of the Senate
Finance Committee in Washington to-
day that Charles F. Murphy is back
of the charges. He gave out last
night copies of a letter written to
Murphy on July 81 informing him of
certain facts TO which he proposed to
testify.
81 advise you Of these facts" he
said, $50 that you may be present be-
fore the Senate subcommittee next
Wednesday. if you so desire"
Mr.. Murphy was not in the city yes
terdsy, but, so far as could be learned,
he will not 60 to Washington.
Mr.. Keith says that at Delmonico's
in March, 1912, Murphy told him he
should not be q candidate for the
state committee. He replied that he
would, and was elected over the Muir
ply candidate. Whereupon, il is al
legged, Murphy had him discharged as
transfer tsX attorney for Nassau
County.
In September, 1912, Mr.. Keith de-
clared, Murphy, at a Delmonico con-
ference. tried to force him TO support
James L. Long for State Senator from
the SufFolk-Nssssu district. He re-
fused, and Thomas H. 0Keefe, tho
Keith candidate, was eltcted.
The third specification is that IN
March, 1918, Murphy sent word to
Keith through James f. Gsffney to
support Henry j. McCord for super
visor. This he refused to do.
"Now, becenGe O. ny independence"
concludes keith, through ex-senator
Long you seek TO discredit me before
the United States Senate, when the
President has shown his confidence in
me by nominating me for high Office
after / refused to make q bargain as
to the patronage Of the Office"
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
KAISER DENOUNCED
In EDITORIALS
Germany Has Run Amuck, "
Burden of One Leader-Oth-
ers Call War Madness.

Editorial comments by New Yor
newspapers to-day place the blame 10
he titanic European war on kaisse
Wilhelm of Germany. THE World
'ays in part:
Germany has run amuck. There
is no other explanation Of the kai--
ser's policy in forcing general
European war.
The issue is now joined. Either
German autocracy must be
crushed, or European democracy
will be obliterated. There is no
middle course. If the forces that
the Kaiser has loosed are victori-
Gus the map of European republl-
canism may as we'll be rolled up,
and the American people prepare
to make the last great stand for
democracy.
All of Continental Europe that is
not Russianized will be Prussian-
lied. France will be reduced to the
status of third rate power, Bel
gium. Holland and Denmark will
fall successfully into the NAV OF
German imperialism. Italy will be
come a yassal state, the Sun will
have set upon the British Empire
as we'll, and the mailed fist Of the
conqueror will make ready to
strike the final blow at democracy
in the New World.
"The Press" says:
Europe wanted no war. Europe
opposed. dreaded and loathed war.
Yet a torch must be hurled into
the Balkans; then others, on the
Continent, into Russia, France,
Belgium, Holland and across the
Channel into the lands of English,
Scots, Welsh and Irish. So soon,
when war had long since become
hateful TO humankind, was II
dashed into the faces of all Eu-
rope and even the three continents
of the whole Old World!
Madness, by one man or q few
men, yes. But the penalties must
fall upon peoples and nations to be
borne by the generations after
those that now slsy one another
like wild bessts-and no one to
know why!
"The Herald" says:
From the standpoint Of diplo-
macy, which seeks always TO place
the burden of breach upon the
other nation, the Kaiser would
seem to have made tactical blum
der, for he has not only solidiiied
against him and his Austrian ally
the nations Of the Triple Entente,
but he has solidifed the peoples of
great Britain, France and Russia
in support of their governments
now placed in the position of being
the agressed.
The "Times" says:
1t was a serious advantage that
France secured in forcing Germany
TO declare war. That, at the start,
placed Germany formally and Off
cially in an acknowledged attitude
of aggression, and, so far as the
terms Of the Triple Alliance are
known, left Italy free from obliga-
tion TO support Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary by force of arms.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
VOTE TO-DAY
Senate Agrees to Act on Trade
Commission Bill.
[rrom Ia Trlbune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. AFTER q siege
of oratory, interrupted by the consid-
Grafton Of war relief measures, the
Senate unanimously agreed to-day to
vote on the trade commission bill to-
morrow. There were indications to-day
that the war situation has brought the
Senate to the point Of evaporation
over the slow progress made in carry
ing out the Presidents antitrust pro-
grsmme, and it is probable that here
after the daily sessions will be pro-
longed to hasten the enactment OF the
remaining trust bills, once the trade
commission bill is out Of the way.
The Senate, at the conclusion OF SEN
ator Reeds speech, agreed to begin
voting on the bill and all amendments
tomorrow afternoon and to take the
final vote on the bill itself at s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
[By telegraph to The Tribune,


Southampton, Long Island, Aug A.
Among the latest arrivals among the
cottage colony is Henry W. De Forest,
who has taken w. A. Putnam's Midfeld
Cottage for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Miss Marie Blair is the guest Of
Miss Katharine Van Ingen, at the Nal
lows. Mrs. George Lorillard Ronalds
and Charles and Russell Hoadley are
with their mother. Mrs. Russell Hoad-
ley, sr., at the Pierson cottage.
Miss Edith Park is visiting for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Pilot. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rich
ardson are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Brown at the Irving House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp, who recently sailed for Europe
on the Aquitania, are expected to re-
turn to this country this week by way
of Canada.
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann is Mt the
Irving House. Mrs. Henry II. Rogers,
who has been spending several days IN
town, returned this week TO Hopelandi
her cottage or the Dunes.
J. Lorimer Worden was among those
who sailed last Tuesday on the Aqui-
tanis.
Mrs. Richard Duane Humphreys, with
her children, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Humphreys. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren +. Dennis and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Dennis, who are
stopping at the Meadow Club, will 10
from here this week to Colebrook
Farm, their country place at Norfolk
Conn.,, where they will spend the 70.
mainder Of the summer.
Among the guests this week at the
Meadow Club are Mrs. w. r. Harri.
son, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn and
Miss Osborn, Mrs. Duncan Cryder, Miss
Frances Ogden and Mr., and Mrs. John
A. Bowerg.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
T. J. CREAMER DEAD
East Side Politician Was
Friend of Richard Croker.

Thomas J. Creamer, a friend Of
Richard Croker and Samuel J. Tilden,
died at the Post-Graduate Hospital last
night. He was one Of the organizers
of the Democratic Club.
Mr.. Creamer was IN his seyenty-sec-
ond year, and came to this country
from Ireland. His political career was
varied. He was twice a member OF
Congress, representing New York, twice
State Senator at Albany and three
times a member Of the State Assembly.
He was member Of the Board Of
Taxes and Assessments. the representa-
tive of New York City Law Department
in the four years of the Van Wyck
administration and commissioner ap-
pointed to revise the tax liens OF the
state by Governors Flower, Sul1er and
Glynn. He held this last named posi-
tion at the time Of his death.
He was a Democrat, from the East
Side below 14th st. In 1900 he defeated
Richard Van Colt for Congress IN
close race by less than 200 votes. His
home was at 81 West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
YACHT STOLEN ON SOUND
River Pirates Make OF with
Graft Worth $4,000.

River pirates have become bold IN
their operations along the Long Island
shore. Monday night two OF them stole
yacht owned by Frank 7: Dudgeon,
Of Eighth av. and 26th ST., Whitestone;
Mr. Dudgeon is manager OF Gimoel
Brothers store. The craft, valued at
$500, was moored near the MERIT
dock at Whitestone.
Edward Reilly, a boat keeper, saw
two men aboard the boat, and when ne
made an investigation the, strangers
asked him how to start the engine.
They showed him an alleged bill Of
sale, and Reilly gave the information.
Some time later Mr.. Dudgeon learned
of the theft, and a general alarm was
sent out. At late hour last evening
nothing had been heard of the yacht.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
DIED.

KELLOGC-At Cornwall, Conn, Au-
gust 4. 1914. Sarah Fay Kellogg, in
the 10Th year of her age. Funeral
at her late residence, Thursday, Au-
gust 6, at p. m.
LEWIS.-After long illness, at Bed
ford, New York, on August 3, 1914,
Percy Pyne Lewis, son of the late
George and Mary Taylor Lewis. Fu-
neral private.
MILLER-On Tuesday. August 4, 1914,
Walter Thomas Miller, in his s6th
wear. Notice of funeral hereafter.
MORGAN-On August 4, 1914, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Rudolph
H. Kissel, Morristown, N. j., in the
82d year of her age, Caroline, Fell
loves, widow Of the late David Pierce
Morgan. Funeral services at ST.
Georges Chapel. Stuyvessnt Square,
New York, on Thursday, August 8,
at 11:15 o'clock.
PUTNAM. Suddenly, on July 30, VIII
son T. Putnam, aged 81.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
DAY, Bennett, 1890 Park sv., August 2.
Funeral to-day.
HEITMAN, Marguerite. 51b West 18th
St, August 2, aged 80.
HEFFERNAN, Johanna, ~ Seventh sv.,
August 2. Funeral to-day. 10 ., m.
HOLDER, the Rev. Alfred W. H., 24i
West 23d ST., August 3.
KING, DR.. Marcus, SAC Beck av., Bronx,
August 3, aged AZ.
MDONOUGH, John. SCI Tenth av., Au-
gust 2. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
BROOKLYN.
HELLwING, Louis H., 6sl Macon St.
August 3.
LoUDEN, Milton R., bS2 Jefferson sv.,
August 9. Funeral to-day.
MALLEY, Bridget. sos Morgan sv., An
gust 2. Funeral to-day, 9 a. m.
MARTIN, Rachel J., 1s5 Russell st,
August 3, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
REHBERGER. Phoebe, 40 Irving avp
August 3, aged 81. Funeral to-day,
2 D. m.
WALKER, Thomas A., 10 Van Buren
81, aged 3s. Funeral to-day, $3.50
LONG ISLAND.
BoOTH. George Francis, Amityville,
August ,. Funeral to-day, s p. m.
PAICHMAN, Abraham, Evergreen. Au.
gust 3.
WILD, Mary, Northport, August 3,
aged 20. Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
CoGHLAN. William, Kearny, August
3, aged n.
HARDIMAN, John, Jersey City, Au-
gust 3.
MAGER, Elizabeth, Newark, August 8.
Funeral tomorrow, 1880 p. m.
M'BARRoN, John p, Newark, August
8. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m.
MILLS. Mary Josephine, Englewood.
Funeral to-day, $3.50 p. M.
WRIGHT, Elizabeth, Jersey City, Au-
gust 3. Funeral tomorrow, 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
.BUTTERFIELD HEIRS FIGHT
Litigation Over Will Carried
to Supreme Court.

Relatives of Julia Lorillsrd Butter
field, of Cold Spring, whose death left
a s6,O00,OOO estate tied up in litigs-
tion, have carried their fight to the
Supreme Court.
Charles Hoffman, Of 81 Nassau St,
Manhattan, was yesterday appointed
referee by Justice Giegericb to take
testimony on an application for
judicial construction of the will.
The contestants were cited to ap-
near at q hearing before Surrogate
Southard on August 20, to pass upon
tbe accounts of ex-Assemblymsn John
r. Yale and w. II. Berrigan, temper
srv administrators.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
HALT WAR ON MOSQUITOES
Manhasset Citizens See War
in Europe, Stop Campaign.

The bird-size mosquitoes in and
around Manhssset, Long Island, have
no cause for hostility toward Kaiser
Wilhelm, for the present Europesn war.
with its consequent tightening OF
purse strings, has halted the campaign
Of death planned against them. Those
who we're to have given the $4,000 need
ed 10 drain the breeding grounds prop
erly have decided to keep the money.
The Rev. Oscar Maddaus, pastor Of
the Manhasset Reformed Church, acted
as spokesman for most Of the residents
Of the village yesterday when he an
nounced the failure Of the plan 10 ex-
terminate the mosquitoes. He sug-
gested as an alternative that the town
Of North Hampstead spray the water
in the meadow lands with crude oil as
a temporary relief.
Next year we can raise funds and
permanently abolish the pest" said Mr..
Maddaus. e..
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
ACTRESS ANGRY IN COURT
Tears Picture Offered in Evi-
dence, Then Apologies.

When Kay LAUREL, an actress, ap-
peared in Special Sessions yesterday
to press a charge Of petit larceny
against her former maid. the principal
evidence offered by the negro lawyer
for the defence was photograph,
which the complainant tore to bits
when it was submitted to her. Pieced
together, the hack revealed the follow
ing:
ITO Josephine: The best maid in the
whole world. Kay Laurell. July. 1914
The actress spologized to the court
for tearing up the picture, after which
the prisoner, Josephine Walker, of li9
West 132d St. was found guilty. She
was accused Of taking two handker-
chiefs, valued at 81 90
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
80. LONGS FOR BASEBALL
Birthday Honor Guest Re
ceives Great Grandchildren.

East Orange, n. j.. Aug. Sur
rounded by his seven children, ten
grandchildren and two great-grandchil-
dren, Henry Van Ness to-day ceie-
brated his eighty-ninth birthday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Annie
Thompson, Of 62 Hedden Place, East
Orange, with whom he has lived for
the last sixteen years. He said his only
regret was that he could not see
baseball game. His sight is failing:
Mr.. Van Ness says he built the first
passenger elevator in New York in
1873. He was born in Two Bridge, Pas
sale County, and formerly lived IN
Newark and Perth Amboy.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
FERDINAND TORNAY.

Ferdinand Tornsy. a drygoods mer-
chant, died from intestinal trouble
yesterday at his home, SO Union ay,
New Rochelle. He was seventy-six
years Of age and leaves wife ard one
daughter. He was born in Milan and
became a captain in the French army,
serving with distinction in several
campaigns, notably the Algerian war.
His father was a colonel in the French
army.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
FRANK Z. DALLERY.

East Orange, N. j., Aug. 4.-Frsnk z.
Dallery, head Of the auditing depart
ment Of the American Express Com
pany. died suddenly this morning at
his home, 341 North 18th St, East
Orange, from heart disease. He was
thirty-nine years old and a native OF
Jersey City. Mr.. Dallery was deacon
Of the Park Ave. Church of the Disci,
Piles Of Christ. He leaves wife and
three children.
The funeral will be held Thursday
evening, and will be conducted by the
Rev. Walter Haushslter. pastor Of the
Church of the Disciples of Christ.
Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange