davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
1873 innge SnriItem uOm Der George
tOium-ltniucriitGt iiuO snr Nnsiibmng
iGrer Eraris 5ngclaHcm.

Ser Supreme-G ourt ocS 9iltrifts
bon Columbia bat am Oorigcn 9icns-
tag 1853 i'm SUM graOnierte SllsItI-
benton CUR Ausiibung Ser &roris 5u.
qelalien. Die &anoiOaten fiir 81,
Neutrality-suspicious. murocn 0urb ocr
&edtsanmoIt @iaiam Senrp Dennis
Dem Obergeri6t uorgeiteIt. 9ie &al'
oiooten Iegten einen @iO ab uno 9ber.
riAter G~opington rihtete an oiciel.
ben cine Nnipra6e.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
;3luei 0amen scbcn ie 1000 Dollar
fir Oas &Otc &rem5.

Cine anicbuIi6e 5unrue fiir cine
8erion baben 5mei 9amcl Dem Soften
arel3 8uaeiponot. IS iino 6ral So
Jon graOlcp BON @oibington mO
6rau anlu 8. 2epis BON &bilaOel-
pbia. 0ieie beioen 8obltGterinnen
fonneu perii6ert iein, ooB iie Oitr6
0ieie @uttat 0en arnIen 9eioenoen III
europa man6e Qral erIpareu per,
0pu
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

gscoe Der 9eIieruag. Sabresberidte
logen Dor pom Sefretdr 6riB SeB
illO S6ubmeiiter @eorge @eBler.
Ser Sefretar CAB Oen 9eitono oes
Gcreins an mie folgt: Oer Gerein
3Gblt gegenmdrttig GA Mitglie0er.
0ns @ernl0gen iomie Oie Nltsgaben
oes abgeidloiienen &creinsiabres
lin0: SIN 8nltnerein nilr0en $240
angelegt; Dem oeutI6en @aiieliballs
ipuroe Elm i1brliher 8citrog pom $25
5ltgetpen0et; Dem GentralncerbanO
mltrOe elm i1brli6er 9eitrog BON IS
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
@eitraae fit 0eM SiltSfOn0.

Sehrdse sum SifSfOnO far pcriunmOete SOlOutsn nuO nOher
6eaOc @iitUsn nnO Naiicn BON Giaaenem Sricaern Der Oentiden
mnO Ofcrrcidiid nnsariidcn Nrmcen iucrOcn BON bcuOImGdtts.
ten GOacftOren Os German Nmerican 1914 GcGef 6OmO" seiam-
melt. gn6 uirO fir Oas 0emt3r 0Ot6e GrcuB UDa GOnutAgent
Garner, Bureau in Der @ai6ugton 9Onu unS Srmit So, 0eiamuct
9as n%gSai6ingtOn SOnrnal" wirO sic SammeIliten net
fentli6en, iObOlO Oieiclbeu nnS ~a5crgeden werScn. =
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Gri6itn nidt i'm @eridt.

Sim porigen Montag Nbcno purOc
an ser Ia. itro @pe StraBe @nl.
ycnnctt in 9rrelt genommcn oui
8eronlailltng elmer iungen GAME, Die
ibren Nonlcn als Sri. 81. y. Ncw-
Ian ongab. Ser Arreltant muBtc %
Dollar Gaution ItelIen unO Oa er inl
@eri6t nidt erihieuen NOR, uerfielen
Die 20 Dollar.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
SraM &enneMD eeWann.

9ie 8aie, we6e BON 6ruu @. s. Sd
3ums8eiten Der Oeutl6en Witmen unO
@aiien Oes &rieges D~erlOft murOe, fiel
auf NO. 100 uno murDe BON Mrs.
Sttilie RenneaD 9emOnnen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
MeSsr's Militar-a rtifel @ei6aft.

Sir gcben befannt, DAB unler Mi=
litGr 9(rtifel ; @el61ft BON 1881
Ya. Mpenue N.-@. pom Is. 0ftober
.ab nod 1927 & Strafe, N.-@., oer-
legt iein miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
@uaeme Sadcn.

@o1elle Sadcu, Supper, Swcat-
ers ulw. fiiblen gut I'M falten @etttr
nnO finOet man Die cd)te @ore, ans
9eltti6lmo, bel Snlins u. @elt, alI
Der gde ser Z. mo &-5traBe N.-&.
DaIelbit liegt weiters alf 2ager cine
groBe gusmabl bon &leioern, Inter.
aeeilg etc. fir M1nner, Sraucn mo
&inoer.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
9-itrgermeiiteramt &0mbilO,
IA. 4uguit 1914.


0o1geebrter SEER Seuri6l
sails Sic oaourd, ooB Sbre
&reOitbriefe infolge OeS &riegs5i-
itanOes niht bonoriert meroen, in
&erlegenbeit fommen ioaten, babe
ih Die gbre, Sbnen m~it3uteilen,
OaB Sbnen, nod einem einItimmi-
gen 8ei6luB Ser @emeinOeuertre=
t1ng, leitens Der Staot ieoer 8e-
trog " oen Sic etma gebrau6en
iouten ~ perfiigli6 ltebt un0 Bit
ten mir sic ergebenit biernad)
Sbre 9ispolitionen 5u treffen uno
llns nit entipre6enoer AnmeiIu1g
perieben 81 molten.
Inter oen beiten @riiBen an
Sbre 6rau @emablim Sbre lieben
ainoer uno sic ielbit, 5ei6nen nit
So6a6tung,
9ns 8iirgermeiiteranlt,
@riebeI
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
GOmcOrOia @crcin SlaScnSbnre.

@ontag, ben 81. Oftober miro ser
Gnncor0ia &erein bon 8lnoensblrg
eilen Ean5 I'M 8an electric Solrle
3um 8elten fiir ben o@ernlan Slime
rican 1914 &elief Suuo" geben. Gin
tritt % Gents. &Ummt sablrcid nuo
tut Oamit cim gMtcs @erf,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Son 9cnti6lanO snriidecfe6rt.

6rau 9iuian @ortbeI uno Sri.
@ottbicloe 9artbel limo leBtc ISOLDE
wieOer QIiidIid BON Gelitihlano an
gefommen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

aorl a6tcrfirden, $50. 205 Ute
Str. N.-@., empficblt Abner-
0rltrD's Slo @lorp un0 @bans
Sm6iu YaIe 9llel 9laes frii9
pom SAB
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
9nberD Carr surad.

Serr unO Srau gilbert Sam, unO
So9ter 6rdulein NntOinette iinO geiuno
uno munter BON ibrer Seutf6lano &eiie
am Mittmu6, ben z. Dc. Mts. 5uriif=
gete6rt.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Gudre Ocs 9amcmcltbs Oes @ai6-
imgtOm SGngerbnnOes.

Sim Mtontag, oen %. 0ftober miro
Ser 9amenclllb oes @aibington Sim
ger6unoes cine @u6re abbalten itn0
laoet Nue ber5li6it oa3u elm.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

%. %. Seal ono GompanD offe.
rieren on an0erer Stelle Oltrd Mn-
lonce complete 9eltattung 81 erltmm-
lid nicorigen Breiiet.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
G9iifOn Sruabelata so 3ua mcit,
$1.25.

5npOrtiertes G6iiiun @rOaOelot6,
50 Sui ueit, in alien Nur5cn, $2.00
1886 Sol lueit, ale 6arbru, $3.50
81 3Oil iueit, in Cream naO iGluar3
$2.75.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Sic iuerOen crnaunt icir, iueun
sic es 6eii6tissu. @erpaiien Sic sic
NelesenGeit uidlt, nuS fanfcn gle
SIREN 9erbitbOrr0t.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Sudfeime 2anSiGger, Gerbelat,
Salami nnO SOliteiner, 35c p. SfO.
&iblers, 532 Genter Narft
nnO Is &iggs Narft.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Ob bonn 8ater ODER Sobn, man
miro bel Dismers INNER fem beoient
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
0rndiaden unS neutrality-suspicious.

mer0en prompt, bilig, geiNmadDou
uro oauerbaft angefertigt in Der
oSOnrnal" 9rmferei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
PLOT TO MULCT
HIM, SAYS DIRECTOR
Silk Manufacturer Files
Answer to Suit for Al
legged Alienation.

William II. Barnard, silk manutact-
urcr and officer and director iu several
corporations, tilcd in the Supreme Court
yesterday supplemental answer TO the
100000 alienation suit which William
s Wood, Of Philadelphia. has brought
acains, him. Wood obtained a divorce
u Philadelphia from Mrs. Gertrude a.
Wood, who did not defend the suit
Ho now Is suing Barnard, alleging thai
the latter ahcuated the affections of
lis wife. Mrs Wood had suit against
barnard lu this city ON an alleged
agreement under which Barnard was TO
pay her $4,000 not 20 defend her hus-
bands suit Tor divorce and further pay
her AN allowance OF 500 q week ana
81 200 a year rental for her home She
failed in this action and her attorney
was disbarred
in his answer Barnard alleges that the
suit brought By Wood Is the result Of
u conspiracy between the plaintiff and
Mrs. Wood to mulct the defendant
Barnard evidently went to great eX-
pcusc and trouble TO trace the ante
cedents Of Mrs Wood. for he told the
time and place of her birth and the
name Of her parents and stated that
when she married Wood she did not
truthfully give the names of her
mother and father. Barnard said that
a. different times 10 her career and in
various cities Mrs. Wood was a
waitress, worked i'm a shoe factory and
was engaged iu other occupations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SUICIDE DUE TO
GOLF BALL HURT
Unable TO Endure Pain,
Austin II. Watson Ends
Life at Country Home.

Beacon. y. s.. Aug. ID Austin Hall
Watson. cx-presideut Of The New York
Credit Mons Association, committed
suicide az his country home here this
morning by .hootiug himself with q
pistol through the heart. For *
weeks he had been almost frantic with
pain from Am injury sustained when a
hard lriven golf bali struck his eye
after hitting stone wall on the Links
near his home. % is believed ne killed
himself 20 end the agony.
For three weeks Mr. Watson had
been unable 20 sleep. so intense mad
been his suFeriugs. lie arose a. 2;3O
o'clock this morning. went 20 the bath
room and there ended bis life. The
butler heard the shot and hurried to
the bathroom He found the door
locked Forcing al entrance, be found
Mr. Watson lying dead on the floor.
Mr. WATSON i. survived by widow
and two children. T.. Vail Watson and
a daughter thc Wif- of former As
semblynau Frederick A. Hoyt.
Mr. Watson came to New York from
Wilmington after aiding his father
several years in his cloth mills there
and serving in the Union army. lie
was for a time iu charge Of the supply
department Of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. and IN 1879 becar,e
member of the firms oil Jane, Z. Vail
ir.. & Co.. I'm the drygoods business,
and Watson. Porter. Giles & Co., boz the
notion trade.
lie -urmed the house of Watson.
Brill & Co. iu 1888. He was for many
years president of the New York Credit
Mems Association. He was director
i'm the Metropolitan Bank, the National
Shoe and Leather Bank and the Nut
ual Alliance Trust Company. lie re-
tired in 1905 and moved TO Fishkill
lie was a member OF the Forest and
Stream Club of Vermont. of which he
was for long time president, and
the Merchants Association. the New
York Whist Club and the Southern
Duchess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
COUPLE PROCLAIM
OWN PARENTHOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey IS
sue Statement to Satisfy
Village OosSips.
DECLARE FOUR BOYS
AS SONS, NOT WARDS
Manifesto Necessary to Pot End
90 Annoyance Caused by
Ncighbors' Remarks.

.....r.. g. D. AUG. l1 The tongues
......... ......,. ., Cedar Grove have
U.
...s. Icn "'d'- pfea1 currency TO- .'
U.....r. T. Massey. Of that place. were
r,. .h.r o.s. lut were simply their
wards. thar the parents were forced
rc .srda. 90 s-uc formal statement
-lr fto benefit OF fhar laxative ne'Gn
Ion. o. .ct at rest what had come 20
b. 90 them particularly annoying dis
,g ION of their personal affairs.
"Our attention has been called 20 tho
fact" ran the announcement. chat a
GOOD number of rho town folk OF Cedar
Grove aro Iabor.uc under the impres-
nam that the four boys Of the under
.rrod are not their children. but were
.Jon,eJ 1r.or to their coming 90 Cedar
Cr1.c Two months ago.
$40. the benefit of those wfo have
taken enough interest 90 dl-cu our
FAMILY. ve would advise that we are
.ro trya psrort- of tic four boys, mote
,..tb.tsra.,o any report TO the CON
frarv Ve hone the publication Of this
notice will have the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ASSERTS WHITMAN
WROTE T. R, NOTE
Dr.. Baylis's Letter, Published III
Saratoga Paper, UphoIdS
Duell Allegations.

I|..0-1 "a STAFF C0~resrouIent of Tho rlnun F
Saratoga. y. y. Aug. DO The Sara
.oeian." am evening paper, said 20 be
controlled b. Senator Truman Bracket,
one of the Hinman manager, prints
tonight a copy Of what purports TO be
a letter written by the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Baylis, of Brooklyn, to Frederick Z.
stevens. Of Wyoming County. IL was
Gated August IS, the day it was an
nounced that Nr. Stevens had turned
TO Whitman from Harvey d. Human
because the latter had Rooseyelts sup
port.
Dr. Baylis writes that he called on
the District Attorney July II TO offer
his support If he could be assured that
Nr Whitman had the backing Of Eoose-
Welt. He said the District Attorney took
great pains TO assure him of the Ger
tanty Of having the support of the
Colonel. told him he had voted for the
Colonel in 1912. predicted that Nr.
Roosevelt would be the next President,
and he Whitman would be only too
glad TO see him there.
When he asked Mr.. Whitman when
q statement could be expected the Dis
trict Attorney drew q typewriter let
ter from his drawer, DR.. BsylIs writes,
saying:
You know this letter does not exist
and will technically have no existence
until ] release IL. You know ] dare
not give this to the press until / am
dead sure OF the ColoncIs support. for
/ am not such fool as TO publish %
until know who is to be behind me.
] do not want Barnes al my throat
and the Colonel at my heels
DR.. Baylis writes that Mr.. Whitman
told him that the letter, which was a
severe indictment Of the bosses. had
been submitted to the Colonel by
Charles II. Duell, ir. had Rooseyelt's
q. K. and would be given TO the press
ON the following Thursday, as soon as
Ward presumably William l.. and
Judge DUEL had had their conference
with the Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MOOSE IN DOUBT
OVER TICKET HEAD
RoOSeVelt'S Refusal TO
Enter Race in State
Causes Tangle.
HAMLIN ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RUN
HotchkiNS Also Mentioned as
Committee Meeting Ready
for Utica POW.W Wow.


The Committee of Two sp~'0e OF the
Progressive party held song session
,.o.+or5sv a. boa5ousr.sr ir the For
l..... y...r...- Tho .c.tor
tf-seeo'o '..'''
Of The committee IN FRIDAY in "dFo-
estt,- o. ,+~a-~ht p aggressive ticket.
~ t.s
scratching ".h'0" '.'"
statement 81 Saratoga that he Wouid
make no campaign Oh tho Progressive
...l,. ,,... ,..., ,--,or D. MAS rosi+lvc-
H.. s,,l.,,-.o5 .fs+ rororcI Roosevelt
s.. -,f,,sol ~, he .lc Progressive nom
;rcc for C,vo~ro, INC committee ad-
,o,rro5 r., ,rrrt IN Utica on .,cdnes-
Jsy evening the night before the state
Progressive conference
rbe conference at Utica OIL Thurs
cs,. instead Of be,rr "a meeting OF the
state committee or1v. will be Is gather
;,, of cDrorlcs members Of the party
Ms, ,ri.b q, attend State Chairman
pobir. or sent invitation kilograms
,.estor5sv 10 cvorv Progressive county
chsirmsr BACH one Was requested 10
,r,,+c I'M orrouer Procressives iu his
Ji.t,i.. y,bo could attend
NotLiDe ir REGARD 10 candidates for
.bc etstc offices was given out after
.lo committee meeting IL was learned.
bouevor fbat Some time was occupied
i'm discussing candidates. The names
Of Chauucey j. HamEn, OF Buffalo;
Frederick ". Davenport. who was the
Progressive candidate Tor Lieutenant
Governor two years ago; William II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
HELD AS FIGHTING
COCAINE SELLERS
Police Report Having Battle
with Two Men in Will
iamSburg.

Mag stratc Geismar yesterday. in
the Manhattan av. police court, Will
lam burg. held without bail Jacob Rose,
Of 207 Johnson av., and Carmiue Leon,
OF ~ jackson ST., Williamsburg, ac-
cused OF having attacked Detective
kerwin, of the special drug squad.
Kerwiu and three other detectives
went TO round up band of cocaine
sellers. and near Jackson and Lorlmcr
s,s seller Rose and Leon. Rose, the
police charge, whipped out revolver,
but the cartridges missed FIRE, as they
were useless.
A desperate fight followed, 10 is al
legged Botn men mad cocaine, accord
ing 70 the police.
Edward Schaier. Of 225 West 18TH
So. and George Smith, Of POI West
aJth st.. charged with having drug, in
their possession. were held for Special
Sessions in $500 bail each by hagls-
tratc Krotcl iu Jefferson Market Court.
Nellie Connors. of 253 West seth Sc.
and Mary Riding, of 300 West 4Ith ST..
ON a similar charge, were held in $500
for examination tomorrow.
Nicholas Patrillo, of Hoboken, 4
baker, was arrested In that city yes
terday on charge OF dealing I'M drugs
Heron and cocaine, 10 IS alleged. were
sold by Patrilla 10 young men and
young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SAY FIRM HID ASSETS
Diamond Dealers Arrested on
Conspiracy Charge.

Charged with conspiriug 60 conceal
assets Of the firm, Herman Levy and
his son. Philip. OF the failed diamond
firm OF Herman Levy & Sons. so Ma
sau ST.. we've arrested yesterday on "a
warrant issued by Clarence S. Tough
ton. United States Comm ss.oncr.
They were released IN $500 bail
N is charged that I'm 1911 Herman
Levy bought 100000 worth o. dia-
mouds aud that the customs entry
record showed only Sl0f.O0O declared.
The estimated Liabilities Of the Grm
were $21l 900. and assets. $4,000. Just
prior 20 the 100000 purchase. son,
Moses, withdrew from the Irm and
went into the bristc business. Sub
sequeutly this concern TOOK up a line
Of diamonds u is alleged .hc cor
ccalmcnt of assets was accomplished
by this means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
M'CALL TO GIVE HEARING
Commission Will Reconsider
Brooklyn L" Extension.

Chairman Mccall OF The Public Ser
vice Commission has announced d pub
JIG hearing OF the question of the c>-
tension Of The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
elevated line, ON Jamaica av.. from
Cypress Hills 90 Grand ST.. Jamaica. as
"a result ol the opposition by the Home
stead Civic and Forest Hills Taxpayers
associations.
These organizations arc still lighting
the extension. although the commission
authorized 10 after approving the CON
sents filed by property owners along
the line OF the Improvement Oppo-
ucuts assert that $4,000 of the valu-
alton represented in these consents is
ON city property for which no author
lied city official has iled a consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
EXECUTIONER WANTED
Sing Sings Warden Seeks
Substitute to Work Chair.

Word that Charles Davis. state exc
,utoner. Wa DO and would be unable
fo put four murdprer- 80 death 'n Sing
Sing prison d week from tomorrow got
there from Albany yesterday. and War
den Thomas j. Mccormick i- looking
for someone eIse 20 take the Job
Davis has been paid on q fee basis
$3.50 for each execution Warden Nc
Cormick thinks the work should be
done cheauer. and rs avcrsc TO paying
more than 5000. or $3.50 apiece. for
the task Of clcctrocutnC Joseph Nc
Kcnra. William Brcsscn. Eng Hing and
Lee D0cL.
Thomas Nauuion. Of Yonlers. ~ was
reported yesterday. ls being considered
for the position. and his name Will
probably he ubmittcd 90 John p. Riley.
State Superintendent OF Prisons, for
the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
POSTWAR SIX YEARS LATE
Card Mailed in Australia Fl
nally Reaches jersey.

summit. q j.. Aug. % Almost six
years were consumed IN the transit OF
postcard mailed in Western Australia
and received by Mrs Thomas McCuc OF
% Gicuside ay. this city. TODAY. The
card was postmarked Albany. Western
Australia. September 4. 1908" Where
inc DELAY occurred is not known aud
Albany s tine only pos.mark 10 is be-
Ic,cd thc card may have been over
looked ln some nook or corner of an
Australian postOfhcc.
The souvenir was sent 20 Mrs. NcCue
b. her son. Charles A. NcCue, who went
srocnd the world with the American
Heet six years ago. The sons enlist
ncut expired two years ago and he has
been living al his home here since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CAMPAIGN BILL REPORTED
Limits Election Expenditures
of Senators and Congressmen

Washington, Aug. ~. The Euc"'r
bill 70 regulate publicity Of campaign
contributions and limit campaign OK
penses or candidates for Congress,
which has passed the House, wa ia-
yorablv reported to-day 20 the senate .
one amendment would provide to"r,
I'm no contingency .houid amy political
committee cypeud DO amy Congrcs ORA.
district more than 5000. hno,"'.
amendment would dlrcc. that 'uo cor.
poration or officer thereof ON behalf of
.uch corporation STALL make any con-
tribu'iou Whatever 20 amy election
The bill would limit candidate. FOR
Representative 100 Congress to an OK
penditure of $500 in campaign for
nomination and election, and candidate
for the Senate 90 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
GAS DOWNS INSPECTOR
Overwhelmed by Fumes When
He Enters Cellar.

Austin Smith. Of 81 Newell st., Green
point. an emuloyc of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, went TO the cellar
o. a house 20 50 NcKibben 50. yester-
day TO remove meter He was caught
iu ru,h OF gas which overwhelmed
him and fell backward, injuring his
head. He was taken Iu a critical con-
dition to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Tho first knowledge tenants had OF
the accident was when the gas filed
every room in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
KILLED BY TAPE MEASURE
Charles Doersch Meets Death
in Peculiar Accident.

s tape measure caused the death of
Charles Doersch yesterday in Grand
View. Rockland County.
Coroner Theodore Semindinger found
that Bernard McNulty, an electrician.
dropped q cloth tape measure, lined
with fine copper wire, from the top Of q
pole. The upper end fell over d live
wire. charged with $500 volts.
When Doersch took hold Of il he was
thrown TO the ground unconscious. Nc
Nulty descended and found Doersch
dead. The delicate wire inside the
cloth measure conducted the full
charge from the live wire to Doersch's
hand. The victim, whose home was in
Nyack, leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Trio OF Accidents, One
Fatal. Occur in Bronx
Within Hour.
GIRL SLAIN BY CAR
IN FRONT OF HOME
Motorist Hit by Train Begs Sur
icons TO End His Suffering
by Death.

Two children were killed and three
others seriously injured in automobile
accidents yesterday Three of the ac-
c.dcuts were IN The Bronx, occurring
within am hour. and the other two on
Long Island. 900
Nathan Levin. Sis years old. Of goo
Brook ay. The Bronx, was the hrst
child killed. he was playing at Brook
av and l3G,h st.. when AN automobile
truck Of the Central Union Gas Com
pany hit and hurled him some dis
lance He was dead when picked up.
Edward Peterson. of 1890 Brook av.
was the driver lie was not held.
When Hugh Flynn, eight years Ola,
Of 42l East 87th ST.. was injured
by am automobile he appealed to the
ambulance surgeons not 70 take hlm
TO the Lincoln Hospital a. his father
was seriously I'D there. He begged to
90 home. and the surgeon took him
there. lie was cut on the head and
back.
John Chapman. four years old. Of
$40 East 23Oth SO. was another victim.
He received a fractured arm and inter
nal injuries lie was run down by
William Wilkes, of 21j East Sidney ST.,
Mount Vernon.
While racing his automobile to the
Long Island Railroad station at River
head 10 meet a train late yesterday
afternoon Frederick Lahnkuhl, forty
five wears old was struck by west
bound train and hurled more than
seventy-fye feet HIS car was reduced
to spliuters.
Mr. Lahnkuhl was put aboard a
train bound for Jamaica and st. Mary $
HOSPITAL. but died before he reached
there On the way be begged the sur
gcons 20 kill him when he was told
there was no hope for recovery. lie
sent a farewell message TO ms mother
and sister, and asked that they should
not be permitted TO see hlm. ms skull
was fractured and his spine broken.
Nuuziato Gentil, seven years ora,
was fatally hurt in front OF her nome
at 1875 Vernon av., Long Island CITY,
Yesterday. when she ran m front OF an
automobile driven by Joseph +. Dewey,
of 47g Sanford av., Flushing. lie picked
I'D the child and took her 70 II. Johh
Hospital. but she died within a few
minutes. Dewey is a contractor ana
lives iu Sheffield. ILL.,
Martha Leveene, three years ola,
was severely injured when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
her mother. Mrs Hannah Leyeene, OF
152 briggs av.. Brooklyn, collided with
another machine in the Queens Boule-
ward. Long Island City. The occupants
of the other machine escaped unin-
iurcd. Mrs. Leveenc was slightly
bruised.
Escaped Prisoner Captured
Two keepers from Blackwcll's ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

who were watching boz The ncighhofhoo1
of Bedford az. and Penn So 7" an
burg. carly yesterday. CAPTURED
Henonlottcr. of 6l Penn 20 one %.
two Sis months term prisoners VINO
capcd from the ISLAND some ,.i''
wednesday night The prisoner sara M
didn't know what became OF nus com
pauiou. Henry Bros Icr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Hearst word around 90 test public rcn-
tiwcut ,r regard 90 him. II i- not be-
lcyed that such men AS former COY
cruor Dis and winfield T. llupruch'
former chairman of che state commit
tee. who got ~ tonight. viii stand for
Hearst.
Martin W. Lttlcton is here with
copy Of the platform that o. 10 bo rec
commended by the Subcommittee. u
goes much further tHau the i,cpuhli-
cans did iu advocating the centra'i1a-
ton Of responsibility 300 the Governor.
Il .s understood that b. wants that lh'
only elective officials shall bc Govern
or. Lieutenant Governor AND Con
troIlcr.