davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
FAITHFUL SERVICE
WINS HIN $4,000
Franz Schrieber Also Gets Years
Salary in Will of Mrs. Dater.

Franz Schrieber, OF Paris, is re-
warded for his twenty-five years ser
vice in the household of Mrs. Mary T.
s. Dater by a bequest Of $4,000 and
a years salary at 5000 month in the
will Of his former employer, filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Court MI.
William F. n. OLaughlin, friend oil
Mrs. Dater, received $1,000. Mrs. Dater
left an estate estimated at $lSO,OOO IN IN
personal property. She had no real
estate in New York. The residue OF
the estate is left TO Henry, Dater'
nephew, and Harriet Amelia Mclean
Annie Josephine Gruner and Laura
Dater Chapman, nieces.
The nephew and two Of the nleees
also receive specific bequests OF slo'ooO
each. Hannah A. Dater receives, d
picture by Meyer Won Bremen, ana a
landscape of the "Grundewald" IS let:
70 Charlotte Dater Gruner. TO whom the
testatrix also gave an emerald and az,
mond ring. A diamond and emerald
bracelet is left TO the wife OF Henry
Dqter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Some Would Have Killed
Him" Mrs. .MOhr Lets Slip
Widow of Murdered Doctor, Whom She Calls an
Illegal Practitioner, Describes Abuse from Him
Bothered Us to Shoot Him. Say Negroes

officials. And this is what he said about
the widow of the murdered man:
"She gave me IS some time ago, sent
me down to Newport and told me not to
come back until | had killed him"
Cecil Victor Brown, the motorcycle
companion of Spellnan when the shots
were fired on lonely bit of road near
Nyatt, backed up Henry in every de-
tail. "She sert US both down to New
port and was wild when we came back
without killing him. She finally told US
that if We did not kill him she would
kill him herself and we wouldn't get
anything. Whenever we were short OF
cash we went TO her and she had to
come across, because she hoped we
would deliver the goods"
More amazing than these statements,
which are entirely outside the confes-
sions signed by the three negroes yes
terday, is their allegation that Mrs.
Mohr went without the necessities of
life even permitted her weekly milk
bills to go unpaid-that she might use
all her money 20 egg them on TO com
held. II was only recently. as their
confessions show, that she is alleged
TO have hit on the scheme of paying
them $4,000 from the proceeds Of her
husbands estate.
Take Mrs. Mohr's assertion OF h1r alb
solute innocence for her remark that
some women would have killed a hus
band like hers long ago is not regarded
as q confession hv the uolice. the as
sertions of the negroes that they should
have put DR.. Mohr out Of the way some
time ago, and then add that the widow
was chief mourner at the grave of her
murdered husband this afternoon, and
YOU have a few of the outstanding
puzzles that complicate murder which
bids fair TO rank with the Carman case
in New York.
Although she did not enter the house
Continued on page s, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Germans Threaten Riga;
Grodn0 an Empty She'll;
No Hope of Peace Seen
FRENCH AVIATOR SAVES
FELLOW IN SHELL RAIN

Paris, Sept. 3.-Adjutant Bertin.
of the French aviation corps, has
been awarded the decoration OF the
Legion Of Honor for alighting be-
hind the German lines and bringing
back in safety Adjutant Boyer, who
was compelled to set fire to his ma
chine after an accident.
Both aviators were engaged In
accommodating expeditions. Bertin's
landing point was about four miles
beyond that of Boyer. After execut-
ing his mission, Bertin saw Boyers
machine In flames. He landed IN
face of a heavy fire, picked up his
comrade and few back to the French
lines, with a fragment of a she'll In
his thigh. The aeroplsne was struck
in ninety-eight places by bullets and
pieces of shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
BELIEVED SUM.
One Vessel Owned by Firm of
Mayor of San Francisco.

London, Sept. 3.-0ne British yes
sci is known to have been sunk to-day
by a German submarine and two
others are believed TO have been tor
pedoed.
The Churston was the first vic,im
The Roumanie. Of 1888 tons, was sen;
TO the bottom either by torpedo OF
a mine The British ship WIi!iam d
Lewis. owned by Hind. Rolph & Co,
of San Francisco. of which firm Mayor
lanes Rolph. jr. of San Francisco. IS
a member. was fred on, snd is believed
20 have been sunk of Queenstown. The
captain and crew abandoned the vessel
before she wen, down. and were picked
up BY the Danish motor ship austria. n..
iia. There va. no loss Of life on any
of the ys2Sa1S snnk-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Britain Denies Share
in Move for Peace

London, Sept 3.-ln high Official cir
cles here it is learned that the peace
rumors current since the beginning of
me week have no foundation in any
step taken By the British government
or IN any statement issued here from
authoritative sources.
No member OF the government, how
ever would allow himself 10 be quoted
in discussion OF. the peace rumors.
A high British official made the fol-
lowing statement TO The Tribune cor
respondent to-day regarding Germany's
peace maneuvres in the United States:
"0ur attitude toward peace has not
changed in the slightest degree from
the terms stated in Premier Asquith's
Guildhall speech on November 9. We
won't consider any peace unless il is
based on the restoration of Belgium,
France freed from Germans, with Al
Centinusd page Z eeluns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
SPY IS SAFE, SAYS JUDGE
Treaty with England Shelters Lincoln
for Political Offence.

Ignatius Timothy Tribich Lincoln,
former member of the British Parlia-
ment, self-confessed German spy. and
now an inmate Of the Raymond Street
jail in Brooklyn, will not be shot as a
spy in Great Britain, according to
Judge Van Vechten Veeder. of the
Federal Court Lincoln's case was
postponed yesterday until his attor-
neys have examined papers filed
against him yesterday by the British
Consul charging him with forgery,
and requesting his extradition.
Lincoln says the forgery charge is
a mere pretext TO get him 10 England.
But Judge Veeder says he is in no
danger.
by treaty with England no extra
dited person can be charged for any
other offence than the one formally
laid against him." said Judge Veeder
last night. more than that. no one
can be extradited 10 England for =
Dolitical offence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Turks Are DOWn-Hearted;
Fear Defeat of Germany

Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to tho
Havas Agency from Bucharest dated
September 1 says:
"Constantinople kilograms say that
the Committee of Union and Progress
is beginning to have doubts as to the
final victory of Germany, and is con-
sidering the consequences of defeat.
1t has given orders that Greeks and
Bulgarians be treated with all consid
GRAFTON. Other foreigners, including
belligerents. are closely watched, but
are not being molested.
"No more German artillery engineer
officers are arriving. and attempts are
being made to train Turkish officers to
replace them. These attempts arc
meeting with but little success.
"The great fear in Turkish official
circles is that Bulgaria will refuse the
agreement proposed, and that Germany
will fail in her negotiations with Ru-
mania for the transit Of munitions.
The opinion in Constantinople gener-
ally inclines to pessimism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
ANTI.BRITIsH CRUSADE ON
Friends Of Peace to Protest Against
Americas Subservience.

The much advertised "crusHue Vi
tho Friends of Peace "to wrest Amer
zoo from English influence" began yes
terdav. when LOO delegates from New
York CITY left for the convention IN
Chicago. L.o d;scoy-
ored Rutledge Rutherford. press agen.
for the New York branch says; ina ina
Americans are in reality British SUP, o6o
;ncts % that we have dag a s4OO OOo'oog
censI ee and given it to England. ana
that we stand in the greatest % dang: o.
icing PLUNGED into war at bhsiAh~ ,
command" Ill, ,ddress
William Jennings Bryan Will 1oafeSs
The de!e2ateS Lo-d&I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
HINDENBURG HUNTS DEER
Interrupts Russian Stalking to Indulge
in Pet Sport.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-Although ne IS con-
ductinR the greatest campaign OF MS
tory, Field Ma. -Aal Won Hindenourg
found time this week to take day of
for his favorite sport Of deer stalking
He arrived Monday evening at SehiP-
csrbeil in East Prussia, near his two
great battles those Of Tannenberg and
the Mazurian Lakes nj, c.h,o
Accompanied by Prince Dohna-Se;nflSo5,
b;tten and Count Doenhof. the rieId
Marshal hunted in the forest !r oi ,e .me
Countess Of Eulenburg and Kiiled '"o
fine stays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
DES MONIES AT CRETE
L. 5. Cruiser Reaches Canea with
Refugees from Palestine.

Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to lie
Matin" from Canss, Crete. fled yester-
day, says:
THE United States cruiser Des
Moines, bringing 53i refugees. mostly
French. from Jaffa, Palestine. was
given an enthusiastic reception by the
people OF this city when she arrived
here to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
MAINE RELICS LIE
ON RUBBISH DOCK
Were Gift of u. S. to Cuban
Government to Deck Men,
orial Monument.

Havana, Sept. 3.-The greater part Of
four years has elapsed since the
American Congress presented to the
Cuban government the after turret and
guns of the old battleship Maine, which
was sunk in Havana harbor, to form
the feature part Of monument TO be
erected in Havana in memory Of the
American sailors who lost their lives
in the disaster.
Since the gift was made the relics
have been piled up on the rubbish dock,
where they were placed when the hulk
of the battlship was raised. Tonight
La Noche" sys the Battleship Maine
Commi missioners have decided TO request
the Cuban government to return the
turret and guns for shipment TO the
United States, Cuba having shown no
disposition 10 erect the memorial be-
yond selecting the site. OIL which later
was built stadium which was intend
cd TO be used for the Johnson Willard
prize fight.
A Havana dispatch in December,
1913, said a movement was on foot TO
erect provisional monument in the
yard OF Punta Castle, at the entrance
10 the harbJr, IN commemoration of
he Maine disaster, and that on il the
turret and guns o. the Maine were to
be placed. -ater, when the condition
OF the public tr a; lry war anted, il was
stated, a splendid permanent monu-
ment would be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
IS QUIGG A POET?
HE BLAMES DANIELS
Springs Verse on the Helpless
Constitutional Delegates.
lbs Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

u ItIFETAplI FI'WNIIV7I
Albany, Sept. 3.-Lemuel Ely Quigg
worried the Constitutional Convention
tonight. He attributed little verse
10 Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
Navy. After he finished reciting IT, his
associates wondered if he was the
author. after all. The verse ran;
THE peoples rights-defend EN-;
The peoples wrongs-let's end EN-;
Let each patriots wish
Be for the inish-
Iative and referendum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
From star corrcspondon, q III. Tribunel

From star Corrcsponden, of The Tribunel
Providence. Sept. 3.-"lf some women
had had to put up with what did, they
would have killed him years ago"
These words slipped half involuntarily
from the lips Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany
Blair Mohr, while waiting to be ar
raigned in the Bristol County Court
house, at Darlington. She was re-
ferring to her husband, DR.. C. Franklin
Mohr, who was murdered Tuesday night
and buried this afternoon, from his
home, 5S2 Elmwood Avenue.
A police Official heard the remark. En-
gaging in conversation with Mr.. Mohr,
he obtained a detailed history of the
wrongs she had suffered from the ply
sician, for whose death she is held in
directly responsible.
Mrs Mohr was very frank. She told
of her struggle to save money that her
husband might discontinue question
able practice that brought him in an in
come of $4,000 a year. 1t was hard,
she said. to support herself and two
children on 500 a month, the amount
that came to her from the physicians
enormous income. She tried to infu-
ence young women to discontinue their
consultations with her husband; she
stuck by him. although he occasionally
beat her; she endured it all because she
loved him and was confident that she
could be reconciled with him in happy
married life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
HEM IN
BIG TURK FORCE
Athens Dispatch Declares
Surrender Is Now
Imminent.

Paris, Sept 3.-An important part Of
the Turkish forces on the Gallipoli
Peninsula has been surrounded by the
Allies, and its surrender is imminent,
says an Athens dispatch TO the Four
ner Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04
Negro Insists on Plot.

Not more than half an hour after
Mrs. Mohr finished dramatic recital of
her marital woes, Henry Spellman, one
of the three negroes held for the actual
murder of DR.. Mohr. talked TO police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

Berlin, Sept. (by wireless to Say
Vile, Long Island .-"Telegrams from
Sofia" says the Overseas News Agency
to-day, state that off the entrance to
the Dardsnelles a British transport
struck a mine and sank. with 800 off
GERS, 1880 soldiers and 300 members
of the crew, all Of whom were drowned.
Six hundred bodies were recovered"
The British government officially an
nounced on August II that the British
transport Royal Edward had been sunk
on Saturday, August IL, in the Egean
Sea by German submarine. The num-
Der of troops on board was given as
1850, with 220 officers and men of the
crew, and it was stated that about 500
were saved.
In the absence of date for the sink
ing of the transport reported through
Sofia it is uncertain whether this re-
fers to the sinking of the Royal Ed
ward or to the loss of another trans
port by the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

YAIR TO-DAY AND PROBABLY To-
MORROW.
Yestesdsy's Temperatures;
High, s3i Low. IS.
Full report on Page 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-04

Continued on page 3. column J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Lieut.. and Mrs ftafFg H0sf,isell aaa
Lieut., and Mrs 2 w ceanland, who
have been very popular in the serVise
set in HQnoinlA, are among those who
60 when the F4hoats are sent to Mare
Island for repairs. They viii be
missed By the many friends they have
made here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
OF KEYS
DOWNS Plan TO
LOSE HOME rule

LONDON, England.-The Isle of
Man, which has enjoyed home rule
since ancient times. is in such an
economic quandary that proposal to
ask the imperial government that the
island be annexed to the County of
Lancashire was recently considered in
the House of Keys, the legislative
assembly Of the island. The member
who moved the resolution declared
that the island faced simminent
starvation and bankruptcy ewing 70
the hnngling and fncompetenee 81 the
present island administration
The motion for annexation vas
formally seconded and two other
members were Id favor Of i, but the
proposition was eventually lost and
the island continues for the present
under its own government
The Isle Of Man is one Of the faE-
orite resorts Of thousands Of Lal-
eashire cotton workers and ether fac
tory employes. and is practically de-
pendent on visitors, who pay small
poll tax toward the uDkeep Of the
piers and llarboFs This year, how
ever, the fast steamers have been
withdrawn and only one slow winter
beat makes = trip daily. Many hotels
and boarding houses are closed
Three Of the finest hotels shelter only
one visitor each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
MEijiS WILL PLAY
FAREWELL CONTEST
> SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Meiji university baseball team
will play their farewell game here on
Sunday afternoon when they meet the
Hawaii club in the closing contest oil
the day. The lack of good pitchers
has been one of the causes why the
visiting Japanese team has lost so
many games They have played a
great defensive game in the series
here and they have proved to be excel
lent base runners. but they have not
had a pitcher yet who could deliver
the goods against a fast aggregation.
Some time the Meiji team will hit bet
ter Watching thenF In the local Sc
ries many of the players. especial!
Nakamura and Ebizuka- had the eal
marks of good hitters. 1t is true thai
they have not shown much in the sing
ging line, but the one weak spot d"
Veloped is on the mound.
They will meet the strong IND In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

fantry team this afternoon and should
have a hard game. On past perform
anees the local team should win. but
the visitors have shown a heap OF
pep and large crowd should he
out to see them in their goodbye
games. Today's contest will give a
good line on the Fort Skater team
and help to decide whether they are
logical contenders for the Champion
ship The game will be called at 3
O'Clock at Athletic park.
TWO Games Sunday. Il.
The attraction at the park on Sun.
day will be a double header In the.
first game the Chinese team will bat
tie with the Portuguese club. Both
teams are out to win as there has been
much rivalry between the two squads
this year. Sam Hop win have Akana
and En- Sue in the lineup and as these.
two players were the leading hitters
Of the recent series, they should be a
big help to the of..nse. The last game
win be fight for victory The Meijis,
state that they will win the farewell
game and will put their full strength
against the locals. The Hawaiians
wantsto be the last to beat the visit.
ors, hence battle The Sunday games
will be scheduled for 1:3G and $50. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
4Arradia,H scene 81 Pretty Wedding

4irssals,. scene y eeiH Wsaains
Arcadia, the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter r. Frear, was never n more
festive mood than On the morning q
Septemher the wenty-eighth WIEN ne
green lawns and yine-hung trees vel
coIned from the ydocking steamer
WilheImina Miss Iessamine 7. bow
man. the hride-to-be Of Mr.. Albert ~
CFisfy. deputy county attorney,
~ Hidden within the open doors. 2
bevy Of young people arrayed u
white. intimafe friends Of the groom,
gave Z right hearty aloha 70 the at.
tractigc little stranger IN her becoH,-
ing blue gown and white-winged hat,
and she soon seemed elxamaainaT
among them AL But that vas IS
Mrs cristY. rather than Is Miss Bow
man. for il very few minutes AFTER
her arrival escorted bY her host and
hostess, she took her place before the
flower-draped frfplace where the Rev.
Mr.. Ebersole and Mr.. Cristl, With
his best man. Mt. +. A. Edgecombe,
awaited her Tor the marriage cere.
- i. .,...,..,.,s f,.lssf e<,,,, he.
psAseu .hs ~ .. . 49,. 1870.
lore. ana msnus - - ". 100,
nlaIen a.ser, .ns s 49,. ~ ,1,o,,
1870 ~, 20. s'i1. mays '' o's 80
shn
aside from the Wnl1e roses az me
Ieet Of the Venus 81 MILO, ana lne
white water lilies eracine the preaA.
tast table, the decoration OF the aIaN.
Ing room and the adjoining oinlng
room were simple put abundant At
rangements OF white lessamine, ID
honor q the brides gwen name. Lne y,
starry mowers on tneir iong, gracelui
rors, lighted candles, ana also sns
large open window, ID which as ~
frame. the bridal couple sat during
the informal wedding breakfast follow.
ing the ceremony.
After breakfast the bride cut her
cave the health OF the happy pair
wae drunk. and the merry company.
hsvlng heen d,lv nhofoeranhed dis.
1890 gsshsle the dav vas VET new
100, Th. h,., 49, q ,or,,erly ~ fsh;caen
80. 80 -, sr.s,,.tsd - so5I s,o,,, ne
$3.50, = &C.,, =. 49,, - pbvs,rsI 1ra,,ration
es 49, noe n I'.t .s,s Iaat
.. - = -. 49,. s..s '..ss
~ shS .'~S 49, - 1870 =
.sacnlns - 1ne - Pc $500 ~
an. mas NDn IudInEO bNECcbS III luic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Former Governor Samuel w Penny
packer of Pennsylvania fractured one
OF his arms while turning over in bed
at his home at Schwenksville, Pa.
Persia is reported to be in a state
Of anarchy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Miss Alexandrine Fitch. sister of the
sI Pc vas ne nae We g esnos aAe . .as
4,sat ~ s..o -.
sy ~ ',ss':i 4t y i,.s At !, - -
NssI ~, y; = - 49, 80 -
t.lsal Ms 1872 y. 9. ~ =
~ sns AshE Fr1f lst = s. 9..l E
s1s5oneas 4oicn,Dk II ~. rapt
lfy' N level. II &. ~ and BourtlaId
NicoIl ~ New York a e /
Immediafelv iolIow,ng the cereu,ony
thara v,.e ! Se,sdlIing kronffasf a re
eottaee whics l Mrs Istch "a ber
daughters have been cccupyiag during
fhe s,,r.r, - sre Sos snS far son.
| NAV and daughter. Mr and Mrs. All.
hars po,,,.., fsart, erd ~ rIvc,hrooT
pa Who aiso have 4 eoftaae ~ nav
lead are entSrfain;na 4 1nmher 81
lie Ont Z .tn ~ , e,,esfs far ~ wed.
iii. Ss,,t f3o,sss r,hd - ~ A,,ty
nsgv de ~ ,4 NJ ,.;ii b1;ne his
s-,sn s, 800, Z, y 80 =. sse ha ~,
isvsS si.ra 4 ,,o,5 sn1 a - i,o,h
go .ss..s 80, .sa. $3.50 80
500 go NJ s,,.,.s.. 49, 49, 49, w
49,
a.. n...t e.. e......,. n...
49,, sNrs Srtrt ~ rhss' = -
~ p.,, c,...- ,,,,,, .,..,,a,, az,
The i've ~ 10y - 4 . scret =, :.
ses - parf Eridsy 81 har hona q
$780, ~. f.,eas. a. 1890 -, -,
!, 1 va,-r 1900 enc - - :, = 7
: -
Mnen wee Az WITeless Elon.no.
f1eiio, SentLal; Hello, Seht -, eall
YOU see =.
hinuiy nurry' Kindly hurry, JUST lof
me-
lease 5,s 90 ges ne pan risl,sIsco,
Oily = PIP Aatl1s' Ae - ivy s,Vlus'n
-se,
Sensial, : = stai.le lor tne 20 haV =
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lssAss, lons 1880 " SelLneel NE
1 r.s,, u,sn - ny 1870 plos
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49,, -. - shp se..s ~ "
passss l.ss.e sl ~. .lle ~ 4.
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a a,a1s ~ $500 hee - sSSvlll-
pi.s,lll. ~ lle itssis -, tVlepnsns
-, nj sSsu'. X. - .. -ss's sA.le ca ~
.sats ~ 49, 1870 :, wS+ "a
&C.,. - - = 2. - go =.
,,ss 1880 ~ an - si's s9ls...sisu y
- 80. - - s = an. &c Mass
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Z, Z
= - ~ y - -
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" ' $3.50. ~ -, 49,. :,
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Brodfe n. DIXIE, the tobacco mag
nate, has suffered nervous break,
down at the home of his brother. J.
B. Duke, at Durham, n c. His phys
clan denies him to all callers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The new torpedo boat destroyer
0'Brien carried off the honors during
TaneuYeTs and target practise by %
destrCyers off Hampton Roads