davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
WAR HAD NO PLACE
AT GERMAN FETE
Plattdeutscher Members rorge'
Battles and Drink Amerl-
can Beer.

The Fathernnd and their hgn..ng
brothers we're apparently torgot'e'
Yesterday By several thousand RAJ! RAJ.
dsntscbers. who gathered at Schuez,PI
Park. in Union Hill, y. j, and celet
brated the forticth anniversary "
their Volksfest. nj. u.;.,o
With the exception Of Rhine vino
there was an absence Of lquid re-
Treatments from Germany, ana per
haps for the first time IN the histo,S
Of the Plattdeutscher Volksiest amer
lean brewed beers were USED eNc''-
siyely. ma.
A lack Of interest in war affairs va
shown by a disregard for NUMBER OF
newsboys who came 10 the park carry
ing extras of German ne"spdp9 T.
The sentiment of one Of the boys Wa'
expressed when asked how heavy nus
sales we're. Business is better at thGG
ferry terminal than here at the picnic
he said. 3.
The crowd showed more interest I'D
the various outdoor attractions. mere
we're daring bicycle feats, high diving
ard balloon ascension.
Yesterday was the opening OF VIC
celebration. During the day and nlght
fully twenty thousand passed through
the gates. It will continue daily until
the 18th and will end on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
WAR SCARE HITS H0B0ES
Welfare Association Is As
sured Free Lunch Will Continue

Two hoboes nearly tainted yesterday
and others turned pale under their
coats of tan when they learned that
war prices had hit the free lunch which
follows each Sunday afternoon meeting
of the Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
ton i'm Manhattan Lyceum.
ITS us workers, the producers Of all
the wealth, that get hit all the time,
said the first speaker who was able to
get the floor after the sensation had
been sprung by J. Eads How. founder
Of the association and fnancier of the
commissariat. It's an outrage
Outrageous! the hoboes chorused.
Mr.. How tried to talk, but was I'M
successful in getting hearing until
some one near the platform made out
that he was trying to say that the free
lunch would be served just the same,
war or no war. The underground
spread the good news, and in an in
slant there was silence, interrupted
only by the applause that followed the
founders promise that lemonade would
continue the hobo beverage, even
though the war had sent up the price
of sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

markets; on the decision OF an ad-
vcrtising manager 10 extend or can
col his advertising; on the Wiling
ness Of IN employe TO continue al
his present salary.
There has never been a poriod IN
history when great world events
came closer 10 the daily lives, inc
practical business Affairs, the amo'..
lions. the fears and The hopes OF
every day people. 49,.
There Is scarcely business DOL me
country that docs not need lmmeG'
atc resdiustmeut. 10 may not oc
radical I'm most cases. but lt viii I've
enough ,u thousands 81 instances 10
mako thc difference between prom
and loss. between success ana IAN
ure. The readjustmert may conals'
simply i'm revising orders Tor stotN
qnd raw materials. 10 NAV CONSIST III
reducing or extending sales ana OF
fec eAr-snSes: 10 may CONSIST IN
securing additional capital for some
big. no'v EXPANSION. Every ousl-
:ces needs. more than ever, naNh-
cy~d watching end quick decision.
Ii is equally important not 10 nc
lol into false moves. ne crlN'' D"
the war may be reached shortly.
Profits that arc 10 be taken must DC
taken quickly and without large. IN
vestmcnt Of hNod capital. Nhat-
ever losses have 20 be faced should
be quickly reduced 20 a minimum
but without becoming panic sirlch-
or and giving IN valuable cohhe'-
tons and organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SURROGATES NOTICES.

KIRK. WILLIAM y. KNOWN ALSO As
". p Kirk--ln pursuance OF an order
OF Hon. John =. Cohalan. a Surrogate %
the County OF New York. notice Is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against
William L. Kirk. known also as w =
Kirk late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased. 10 present IA, same with vouchers
thereof 60 the subscribers a; their place OF
transacting business. the ONCE OF Joseph
". Mshan. Number 80 Park Row Boroug %
OF Manhattan. city OF New York. on or
before the 18th day Of January next
Dated New York. the Sth day 81 July. 1914
ANNIE I. KIRK.
JAMES B. ANDREWS.
Executors.
JOSEPH II MAHAN. Attorney for ENecu-
triN. No IS Park Row. Borough OF Man
haitian City OF New York
ARTHUR J. MCCLURE. Attorney for Exec
utor. No 81 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian. city OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John u. Cohslsn. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. dated July Goth,
1914 notice is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Edward Michaelis
late OF the County Of New York. de
ceased, TO present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers. at their place
Of transacting business, No. 7l2 Broadway
Borough OF Brooklyn. In The CITY OF New
York. on or before the gath day Of Febru-
Dated. New York. the 10th day OF Au-
gust. 1914.
HARRY NuCHAELIs.
EMANUEL ALLMAYER.
LOUIS ]. ALTkRUG. Executors.
Attorney fer Executors
7i2 Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
THREE KNITTED BY
TACK THE SLASHER'
Two Men and a Woman Victims
Of AsSailant Thought EX-
cited by the War.

Jack the Slasher" is abroad again in
the Eastern District Of Brooklyn. Two
men and one woman who encountered
him were badly cut carly yesterday
morning. and the police of the Bedford
Az. station are using every effort to
trace him.
The police believe the slasher is the
same man who attacked and wounded
a number of persons some months ago.
They think he is foreigner. whose
impulse 20 slash has been made acute
by the European war.
The latest victims are Mrs. De..a
O'Keefe. forty-fiye years old, Of 10
North 18th St; Thomas Jadlow, TWEEN
ty-four years old, of 80 Grand ST., and
Felix Bottmeister, twenty-five years
old. or i2S North 9th ST.
Mrs. OKeefe had been visiting rela-
tives and shortly after midnight had
reached the door Of her home when the
man appeared. She was slashed on the
left cheek and hip. Her assailant ran
away and her screams attracted Pa
trolman Rose.
The slasher appeared shortly afte--
ward at Bedford av. and North 18th ST.,
where he encountered Bottmeister
Before Bottmeister could defend him
self he was stabbed in the back. His
shouts brought Patrolmau Kane, who
also tried TO follow tn man, but was
unsuccessful.
Some time later. as Jadrow was en-
tering his home, the slssher came up
from behind and cut him on the fore
head and cheek. Jadlow shouted, but
his assailant disappeared before Pa
trolman McGrange arrived.
The three victims described the man
as being twenty-one years old and Of
dark complexion. Patrolmen in plain
clothes are watching for the slasher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
$500 RING FOR so CENTS
Buyer Shows Diamond to Po-
lice-They Arrest Farm Hand.

Highland Falls. y. T., Aug. 10
Philip K. Greenhalge, Of Highland
Falls, turned over 10 the police IN
Lakeville to-day a diamond worth $500,
which he bought for 80 cents. Freder-
lex J. Neester, Of West Paving. was
arrested soon after on charge o.
burglary.
While Greenhalge was waiting for a
train AZ the Lakcvlle depot a stranger
who suffered offered TO sell him a
ring for So, because, he said, he needed
carfare quickly. When Greenhalge
told him ne had only 80 cents TO spare
the stranger said he would take that.
Greenhalge became suspicious and
turned the ring over To the police, who
discovered it had been stolen from Al
cYander Freeman. The police learned
that Meester. who had worked for
Freeman's neighbor suffered, and
that he had suddenly vanished. He
was followed 10 Mount Riga and ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY Or NBW
York Max " Warburg plaintif ag. s.',,,
7 he Twenty Eighth street and seven m
Avenue Realty COMPANY and others ne
In pursuance or Judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in nc anoF .
entitled action. and bearing date the 7th DAY
81 MAJ 1914 7. the undersigned. inc Ifl,, ~
IN said judgment named. VII sen ~ ~
auction. At the Exchange SalerooHL y
i4-i6 Vesey street In the Borough of Manhat
tan CIV OF New York. on the s'h LAY o.
september. 1914 At T. O'Clock noon on va "a
DAY by Bryan l. Kennedy, aucuonter u,
premises directed by said judgment 70 80
sold and therein described as fol'"H, -.
An that certain l0t piece or parcel ~ laI1,
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected situate. lying and being IN tne 20.
ough Of Manhattan. city OF NJ" JUN
bounded and described A. f)I'"r. D.,
BEGINNING az tho corner formed Do! the u.
tersection % 'he southeriy side of W'N'l
eighth street With the easterl} sldr ~
outh Avenue. running thence easter! 49,, >
the southerlv side Of Twenty -eIghiI 7I,. D
0ffv-siX ,5sl feet eleven and one half 'l'
inches. thence southeriy, nearly paralel WIN
seventh Avenue seventy-sight 90 ie't W. "
and one-hslf t2i7l inches 70 a POM "l.,,.,i,'
tho centre o. party wall. thence weston ,
parallel or nearly So with said south0rly sl4e
OF Twcnty-eighth street and part ~ no N''-
lance through TIC centre Of said party 80,
nfty-seyen tJ5i feet seven and thr'e-i aTt'' 7
40 inches 70 said casterly side or 0"Fenil
Avenue: thence uortHerly. along ne say. =
seventy-eiCht t79 feet ono ana one-haii ~
Inches 20 the point or place ~ p'-lHnlIe
together Nth the appurteuances.
Paid premises being known by ne st'ee.
numbers three hundred and eleven BID. three
hundred and thirteen 1919 and three huh1''1
and fifteen 1915, Seventh Avenue.
Dated Neg York. August l7th. 1914.
CHARLES :. FETIRBItt
Referee.
STROOCK & STEOOCk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
30 Broad street, Borough Of Manhattan ~.
city.
The following Is q diagram - the property
70 30 sold: its street numbers are Sll-5iS-S'o
Seventh Avenue:
u osth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
FOUR HURT IN AUTOMOBILE
Car Forced Into Ditch Trying
to Pass Another.
II. TeIegrapl b - TrLblne-

Pittsfeld. Mass, Aug. Philip n.
Leroy Jones. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Leroy Jones, Of New York, and
three companions were badly hurt when
the automobile Mr Jones was driving
in New Lebanon, - Y, was forced into
q ditch in trying 10 pass another auto
mobile. The party had been TO the home
OF r. Russell McEwen, Of New York, IN
West Lebanon. and was returning TO
Pittsfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Wood. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y. Wood. of Pitts
field, received internal injuries, a bro
ken shoulder and serious decorations.
William CoOgan. Of Pittsfeld, has q
crushed thigh and internal injuries.
Miss Margaret Watson, Of Washington,
was severely bruised on head and body.
Mr.. Joncs's right leg was cut He was
taken 20 the home of his grandmother
sitter his wounds were dressed
At the hospital II was said tonight
that Coogan and Miss Wood might die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
MAY SUE MOTHER,
IS, FOR $5OO,OOO
Gas Engineer Says Her
Action Has Injured
His Reputation.

Mrs. Mary L. Shiebler, seventy-fve
years old, has applied TO tie Supreme
Court for an injunction TO restrain her
son, Marvin L. Shiebler, from disposing
of anv Of her property. of which she
said he obtained control. This prop
crtv. the mother said is valued at
$3.50. 900. but the son refuses to pay her
household expenses.
The son has replied TO his mother
THAI she has accused him of theft, and
that unless she stands ready to prove
these charges she may have TO defend
q suit for $500, 900 damages.
Mrs. Shiebler lives with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Mary G. Baldwin, at 2I8
Berkeley Place, Brooklyn. She IS the
widow of Andrew NJ. Shiebler. who was
a prosperous jeweller. He died in 1907.
leaving his entire estate to his wife,
with the exception of 81 900 70 each OF
four children. Mrs. Shiebler's share
in the estate amounted TO about $780,
600.
At about the same time she inherited
$50 600 from her father. The son Is a
gas engineer. with an Office at so
Church ST. His mother alleges that he
has her securities IN safe deposit
vault in Brooklyn and she seeks oy
means OF a court order TO prevent nm
from removing them pending her &C
ton TO recover her property
Her son being man with business
ability. said Mrs. Shiebler, she lntrust-
ed 10 him the absolute management OF
her property. She also gave nm power
Of attorney for her, and several times
she alleged, her son. had her sign
PAPERS whose purpoTt she ala not Know
Shiebler had access TO her safe deposit
box and the right to draw checks on
her bank accounts.
The trouble between mother ana son
hogan about a year ago, when MIS-
Sbiebler revoked the power or attorney
vhereupon, she said, her son threat
ened TO tie up her property ana make
il impossible for her to get any money
Thereafter, the mother complained
hor son refused to turn over to her
any Of the income from her properly
and taking the key TO her safe de-
post box, asserted thaV heI
were his property. ..,t.
Sbiebler's threat Of a suit against his
mother was confined in a letter, which
GOD. "Nv Dear Madam: II you are
serious about having written to the
Tetional Bank Of Greenpoint and the
Rrooklyn Trust Company to dlscon-
tinue my powers of attorney you had
bettcr write another letter at once
o oeeiet to me for such ill-advised
ortion and assuring them you intended
no '' slur on my character. Such action
- oo,,ivalent 20 accusing me of theft
and unless you stand ready to prove
a en- in court YOU are liable TO dam
ace suit for S5OO,O00 for injury TO my
Sbiebler says the action Of hi:
mother is due to the interference OF
"busybodies.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
3 HURT AS AUTO UPSETS
Two Women and Chauffeur
Thrown Out as Tire Bursts.

Mrs. Laura Reisback, fifty years old,
and her sister, Mrs. Clara Nesbit, nifty
six years old. both of 46o Riverside
Drive, Manhattan, were severely IN
iured Yesterday afternoon, while on
their way to the Garden City Hotel,
when a rear tire on the automobile IN
which they were riding burst, while
crossing the viaduct at Diagonal St.
Long Island City, and the machine
turned over. ,oo
The chauffeur. Michael Morris, Of iOs
East 15sth St. Manhattan, was pitched
head first into the roadway, and the
two women were thrown clear OF the
wrecked machine.
The injured were taken to st. Johns
Hospital. All were suffering from cuts
and bruises. Later they were taken to
their homes.
The wrecked automobile was owned
bv William Finn. Of 10th 81. and Cen
trail Park West, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SLABS RIVAL IN HEART
Jealous Negro, After Killing
Man, Wounds Girl Fatally.

In jealous rage, Alfred Smith, a
negro waiter, of 2l7 West 36th st., Wis
tied the apartments of Marcelus Can
non, also a negro, at Il West 99th ST.,
carly yesterday morning When Can
ION responded to a knock on the door.
Smith stabbed him through the heart
with a long bladed jack-knife, killing
him instantly. Smith then attacked
Edith Hicks. twenty-five years old, who
was in the room, driving the knife into
her left breast The Hicks woman is
dying in the Knickerbocker Hospital.
Smith made his escape, but was ar
rested by Detectives Connors and Nc
Gowan in a house at AZ West 1920 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
ALCOHOL FIRE KILLS GIRL
Cook Pours Liquid on Range
Fire and Dies from Burns.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 16.-Csthe-
rine Collins, d cook in the household
of w. r. Hand, Of New York, after her
oversleeping this morning tried TO
hurry breakfast by pouring wood alco-
hol on the fire in the kitchen range.
The explosion which followed awak-
ened the family, and the cook, her
clothes afrc, ran out Of doors scream
ing. She ran about fifty yards and then
fell unconscious with her clothes al
most burned of. Members Of the
family eased the girls suiferings until
Dr. Austin arrived and took her in his
automobile 20 the Greenwich Hospital
She died there five hours afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
BROWNS ON HONEYMOON
Husband Tips Out of Canoe
Woman Saves Boy.

Guy O. Springer, Of Ladentown, "
Y, was drowned in Twin Lakes while
on his honeymoon at Copske, y. Y,
yesterday. lie married nine days ago
Miss Beatrice King. of Ferndale. In
casting out a fish line he overbalanced
and sank before aid reached him.
Mrs. Warren Halliday, of Putnam
Valley, diving into deep water, saved
Eugene Hilbert. aged seven, from
drowning in Indian Lake in that viii
lage yesterday, when he fell out of a
canoe. She swan out, towed him TO
shore and revived him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
HUNTS MAD DOG IN TAXI
Policeman Halls Cab, Gives
Chase and Shoots Terrier.

4 mad dog chase. with a pursuing
policeman. gun i'm hand. stalking his
quarry i'm A taxicab. was the exciting
eXperience to which strollers in Cen
trial Park were treated last night. Two
shots. dispatching the animal, marked
the climax Of the incident.
The dog. a fox terrier. rushed down
Central Park West shortly after 9
o'clock last evening, leaving a trail Of
screaming women and children. Pc
Tceman Daniel Maloney saw IT pass n
s0th ST., hailed a taXcab and gave
chase. g,
Dog and cab dashed into Central
Park. where the animal was killed. No
BODY was bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
CARRANZA GENERAL HELD
Ramon Iturbe Arrested by Or
der of Governor Riveros.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 16.-Auvices
from Guaymas to-day say that Cen
eral Ramon Iturbe, commander OF Car
ranza's Constitutionalist forces IN
Sualoa. whose army occupied Mazat-
Ian after q hard battle. has been ar
rested by order of Governor Felipe
Riveros. as a part Of the new revolu-
ton plan. which started with the revolt
Of Governor Maytorena Of Sonora in
favor of General Villa.
An attack on Hermosillo, capital Of
Sonora. by Carranza troops under
Colonel Gales is imminent. according
10 adyices tonight. Hermosillo is
held By Governor Maytorena with near
Ia one thousand Iadui Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Ur,Eoods
rr.f.r,t,. t-.r.,... O.. e. Berger ladies
,,tat a. Y,al' Do to,cman 60. T.
'Ii N[D'' IL '.Iit. trf,,,e and
Innings ~ ~ 2Hd 7l...,.... All. COM
'IIl' Ag' IN' '' M i..ii.s. ready .o
way. hI'', ,"'.".
I,"' ,.,. i....ItiiI Go. Miss t. Lir-
i i4s.,n. '' ,;1,,, M' -ic, '' Co. u Griffin
~. 90 t,.fbarr costumes. Miss
-'l. -. ,tiss f- usrFh. skirts.
DO, worm Of
/ 'LtN ti.NNh ~ " S' nm 'llr,sr
J. tl,,,t-- E,,,tse Martens 60. VI
,f',.t.'',,c Goods 90 " SD 81. col
Inrvood
bAlIoNl9@ "ie ar oar, s'' 1I and dresses
" Rose. pile f4brlcs. no Iitth at -.
N \r. 90" lsr ,sS and eubroidcrios. W Rke
i-, gCoJ. silks anI ycIvcts. t-p
"r
pES M l,,i. - s ,s,,.' ~ p. sa1 ST.
f,r-rp,f.r No,..,,4b rrffcptf Co. " V
el'it f,5ie, r.sJ,.fn-vcar. 200 9TH as.
rtArTT0Rp. save. Alien a a.. D. D Bah-
AZ. ,t .T,, r ais "oIagderbach a. 20. T.
'iicrror . VI Nc0. clothing and fur
rIsbirr e ,.as. Grand
r,-f,f., tp,f'ta 90 - Uo.,Du a. GO. Mr.
r..Ii,e i.ti".. rl,d, t9 wear basement,
Me. gcrio.u. i,,es. % ~, ga ST.
r,.Dt,<sP1iIe - WATSON a 90. r
Chicome. furnishing goods sud h"ri'r' .
O. a Anderson roo. @ W 800 p,
T. tIIin dress goods and Innings. 2
walker st. Grand. 81,
81 Beech. d arJ' Great ''s' Northern.
MEMPHIS b Iowsusfoiu & Bros. 4,
li"r re suits. waists and dresses -
yltpIDIA% Marks Rothcubcrg a. 60. 70
Uoti.nfrrr. drygaols. ct.. rs W 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
SHOOTS MAN IN CHURCH
Assailant, Arrested, Escapes
Police by Ruse.

Joseph Burton accidentally shot
Patrick Fischer. of l79 Willow St,
Yonkers, in the head in St. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church in that city
yesterday.
Although wounded. Fischer went out
in the street and called Patrolman
Gilbert. The latter found Burton in
the church vestibue and took him 10
the police station pending an inquiry.
Burton, getting permission TO go back
for his hat, fled through a basement
window, evidently fearing he had fatal
ly shot Fischer. The latter will re-
cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Romance Leads to Altar.

After a courtship of fifteen years,
Miss Mollie Meyer and Arthur II.
Stauber were married last night in
Progress Casino, 80 Avenue \. The
Rev. II. Heller performed the ceremony.
About one hundred persons, all init
mate friends OF both families, were
present. Miss Meyer IS twenty-three
year. old and lives with her parents at
ls2 Graham NV, Brooklyn. She met
Stauber. who lives at 90 Orchard ST.,
when they attended Houston ST. school
at Clinton 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
TRAINMEN ORDERED SHOT
Held Responsible for Collision
Which Killed American.

Juarez. Mexico. Aug. Is. Following
a wreck on the Mexican Central Rail
way near Chihuahua. in which Mrs. T..
Z. Harms, wife Of the American super
intendent of the Madero Smelter. Of
Torreon, and two Mexican women were
killed and fourteen persons were in
jured. the crews Of two trains, mum
bering ten men. have been arrested and
condemned 10 be shot.
The wreck was caused by a freight
train running into a passenger train
late yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
PANAMA CANAL IN USE
Four Merchantmen and One
Yacht Pass Through.

Panama, Aug. 16.-Four merchant
men and one yacht passed through the
Panama Canal to-day. Two more ships
will 20 through tomorrow.
The Peruvian torpedo boat Teniente
Rodriguez. which will pass through to-
morrow. will be the first naval vessel
20 use the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Barber Dives Under Il" Train

DesponGent because he had lost his
Job, Robert l.. Smith. a barber, OF 3l3
East 9th ST.. committed suicide yester-
day afternoon by jumping in front of a
Third av. a." train At the 2Sth st. sta
ton.
A crowd Of merrymakers who were
gathered on the platform saw the sui
eide and were thrown into d panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
WHISKEY HID; KILLS WIFE
Husband Then Shoots Self
Child Sees Parents Die.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune.

TarifFyille, Conn, Aug. 16.--Because
she objected to his drinking a highball
before starting for church this fore
hind a dresser in her room, Mrs. Eva
William, who sent I've bullets into her.
He then reloaded the pistol and put
ing himself.
Their seven-year-old boy crouched in
one corner Of the room during the
double killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

KItIININ NTTVI y III
~uprcme Court FOR j.
Jacobs Irl1er1anu g.. Jacobs o., caf''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
COURT CALENDARS
Cases VIII Be Called in the Order Given Below
Ihc meaning Of Tho limo l !, yersus ~ aga inst

special Term--Tnrt II "NNll ~ 81.
g., 49, ht,irrls- Defaults. 1880 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
To Urge Liability Law Changes

Many important changes In the en-
ployers' liability law and legislation
that will compel one rest day in seven
will be urged by the thirty-sixth an
nual convention Of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Labor, which will
open no Newark to-day. More than 300
delegates will be present. The session
will be held in the Labor Lyceum in
I4th 81. and will be addressed by Mayor
Haussing. II will continue tomorrow
and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Vet" Sc, Killed by Train,

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hackensack, y. j., Aug Is. George
W. Longnecker. eighty-siX years old, a
Civil War veteran, living in Elm av.,
WAS instantly killed by West Shore
express train during the afternoon OIL
the Cedar Lane crossing lie failed to
need the warning signals