davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
SHOOTS PARTNER TO DEATH
Seattle Police Say w. L. siegeI Con.
fessed to the Murder Of William
r. Wolfe.

Seattle, Wash, May 26.-W. L. Sic
gel confessed that he shot and killed
his business partner, William R.
Wolfe, according to the police, who are
holding him on a charge of murder.
Wolfe's body was found in their adver-
tising Office here. Siegel said he did
not shoot his partner until the latter
came toward him in a menacing man
ner during an argument over a busi
ness proposition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
ILLINOIS TO HAVE WATERWAY
Senate Passes Act Adopting Governor
DUNES Eight-Foot Canal Scheme
Adopted by House.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 2S.-The Dunno
administration bill for the construc-
tion of an eight-foot waterway from
Lockport to Utica, ILL.,, connecting Chi
cago with the Mississippi river, was
passed by the senate, 33 to 8.
The bill now goes to Governor Dunno
for his signature. 1t was adopted by
the house by a vote of 107 to Al on
Tuesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
TURKS SINK BRITISH SHIP
Triumph Is Destroyed in the Darda-
nelIes-Carried Crew of
Seven Hundred.

London, May 2S.-The British bat
tleship Triumph has been torpedoed
and sunk by a submarine in the Dar-
danelles, according to an official an.
nouncement made public here on
Wednesday. A majority of the Off.
GERS and men are reported saved.
Paris, May 28.-There are persistent
rumors here that naval action has
been fought in the Adriatic. An Ital-
ian cruiser is said to have torpedoed
and sank two Austrian cruisers.
Heavy cannonading is occurring of
Ancona, according to reports.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
MEN THANK NINE FIRM
10000 Employees Sign Memorial to
Calumet & HecIa Manager
Grateful for Bonus.

Calumet, Mich, May 29.-A memo
rial thanking James McNaughton, gen.
eral manager of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company, for his firm
ness in refusing to yield to the de-
niands of the unions in the copper
strike a year ago was presented Nc
Naughton signed by the 10000 en-
ployees of the company. The memorial
contained the signature of every en-
ployee and expressed appreciation for
the $5OO,000 bonus promised them
June IL by The company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

the bally-hoo go, SOM" he demanded
of small boy. "I1l show you," re-
sponded the lad. For three blocks
the clown ran painting after the young
ster with an ever-increasing army of
kids at his heels. Where is it?" de-
manded the exhausted clown 'Ha.
hal" laughed the youth. II gave you
a run for your money, didn't II" The
clown might have spanked the youth,
but he couldn't catch him. He com.
promised by hiring an express wagon
TO convey him back to the Hippodrome
to escape the mob Of small boys.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
rlme EIred fnr ExenntInn.

Albany, N. Y, May 2S.-Unless for
mer Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
secures a stay pending his contem-
plated appeal to the U. s. Supreme
court, he will die in the electric chair
during the week beginning July IL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
klnn Headn ARMY and Navv.

Rome, May 29.-King Victor EN-.
manuel arrived at the front and az.
sumed supreme command of the ItaI.
ian armies that are pressing into Aus
trian territory along the entire from
tier from Switzerland to the Adriatic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
TWO ATTEMPTS TO DYNAMITE.

Little Rock, Ark.-The Crawford
County Levee Board is expected to ask
for an armed patrol Of the Arkansas
river levees as a result Of two at
tempts to dynamite the protecting
walls SO that back water which inun-
dated farms might flow into the river.
1t was learned that the breaking of q
levee near Rob Roy had done little
damage. though earlier reports stated
that $4,000 acres Of land were under
water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
VILLAGE pestroved bv Fire

Alton, N. H., May 31.-The village
of Gilmanton was almost destroyed
by an incendiary fire. Every tele-
phone was put out of commission. A
church, school and several stores were
destroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Women Return From Haque.

New York, May 31.-Led by Mrs.
Frank R. McMullin of Chicago, six
more of the American delegates to
the woman's peace conference, held
recently at The Hague, returned on
the liner rotterdam from Rotterdam.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
WIdow sues for $4,000, COO.

Davenport, Ia, May 31.-Elizabeth
H. Bettendorf, widow of w. P. Betten-
dorf, founder of the Bettendorf COM
pany, has entered suit for 100000
against her brother-in-law, ]. w. Bet
tendorf, and the Bettendorf company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Five Drowned In Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb, May 29.-The drown
ing of five persons in Nebraska was
reported on Thursday afternoon as
the result Of heavy rains. The heavy
rains were general over the middle
West states.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
nnka of Aosta Iniured.

Venice, May 2S.-The duke of Aosta,
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel and
commander Of one of the Italian
armies sent against Austria, was hurt
when thrown from his automobile near
Mestre.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Danish Steamer Hlta Mine.

Stockholm, May 31.-The Danish
steamer Ely struck German mine in
the Baltic on Wednesday and sank off
Sooderarm. The crew was rescued
and landed at Norretelje. The Ely,
1,747 tons, was laden with coal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Canadian shIn Torpedoed.

London, May 29.-The steamship
Morwenna of Montreal has been tor
pedoed of st. Anne's head by Ger.
man submarine. The members Of the
Morwenna's crew were landed at NIL
ford Haven.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Danish Steamer Sunk.

London, May 20. The Danish
steamship Betty was torpedoed and
sunk in the North sea on Wednesday
by a German submarine. The mem
bers of the crew were landed at
Shields.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Leave Il to the Small Boy.

EEaVG II 20 IHo oTHaI DUys
Leave it to the small boy to put it
oVer-even on the thoroughly sea-
soned and experienced circus ''kink.
er." The Hippodrome circus was pa
rading along upper Broadway, New
York, when one Of the clowns was
seized with a thirst. Clambering
down from his lofty perch he darted
into a corner saloon for a little "red
eye" When he emerged the caval.
cade had vanished. Some side street
had swallowed 1t up, leaving the
clown marooned. which way did
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
u. S. Cruiser Aground.

Washington, May 31.-Captain
Oman, commanding the United States
cruiser North Carolina, reported to
the navy department that his vessel
is aground, but uninjured, inside the
outer harbor of Alexandria, Egypt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Girl Graduate l. Drowned.

Napoleon, o., May 28.-Miss Lottie
Burlow, eighteen years old, of Cotton,
last weeks graduate OF the Liberty
Center school, was drowned here when
3 rowboat was upset in the Maumee
river.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
RIn Ereiuhter rorpsdoed.

Liverpool, May 31.-The British
liner Argyllshire, one of the largest
freighters aioat, was torpedoed and
seriously damaged by German sub
marine off the Scilly islands. The ves-
sci succeeded IN reaching port.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Kills Children and Self.

New York, May 2S.-After Staying
her eight-year-old daughter and NOR
tally wounding her six-year-old son
by cutting their throats with a razor,
Mrs. O'Neill, wife of a prosperous
architect, cut her own throat and died.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
London comuIetes Interment.

London, May 29-Scotland Yard
announced that the police had prac-
tically completed the internment Of
alien enemies in London. Thirty thoU-
sand Germans, Austrians and Turks
have been accounted fsE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
U. 8. Warshlpa AZ pamaued.

Newport, R. l., May 29.-The battle
ships Georgia and Nebraska were
damaged during a gale on Narragan-
sett bay, when they were driven into
collision by the wind. Both ships lost
some of their side gear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12
THE PROBABLE OUTCOME

The immediate effect OF war is to dissolve parties
break down popular government centruli1e authority
make the fighting arm of the state supreme says the
Minneapolis Farm Stock Home This may be observed
alike Ia Germany where the Socialists have ceased for
The time being all opposition To the government and in
England where the reorganization of the ministry means
he cessation for he period of Jhc war of party govern
ment
Meanwhile what are the people thinking Do they
actually approve war; and the purpose tor which il is
being wagcd3 Bulun Fwnchman, German. Austrian.
Russian have alike been told and believe that this is %
war tor The very existence of thp nation So m they arr
loyal 10 traditions lo dynasugs 90 m.|iarlsm When the
blusl ol war is over what will tht verdict bv2 Wi, it
not BE- That dnastc and military governments have failed
TO protect ihg people, WIN tht WorkIngmu and thp
peasant al 70 set tha, whatever nation wins thr, ostn
Wu hyy aiI 10 assert muu iOuyu.y than ever before
tha htnctloth the alternative oi War rather han peace
must Res, Win the common people. This seems ,ht
reasonable safe prophecy Ah,o.uum Is h.fnr vriph,H
40 1he balance and ls found wanting There remains ony
democracy as tht hope of the common people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12
THE RETURN TO THE OLD HOME

ros West North or South there hes ior Hoai vi o r
,,.i . go know AS we shall know no 0lhei pidcG Wv
@a,th where we grew up as BIZ or Jach Ut .3"
t,F ny t,yn. where we knew not only the aiEe' ~"
~ .,. ~, tbe osummcr visitor" bat which #o'a P"''7
a, an,a I,o,ob where the countcneters den was ao
gnnmc could have worked in It's shelter "i'i'
ah,' Iadies sinner grew the Indian pipe, the pIcH
Wv en, tbe race orchids the first May blossoms an9
hiopJroot and hepatcas and the last 0fnch oI "'1''
W. 90 away and forget all about Johnny "nal ,,. nus
Nsre We remember very vaguely ullle jennie """'
Von Ca Em with the blue eyes and yeo" culS once 'o
,n,,cb admired. but we never forget the niue Io"u'
We cherish the hope Of going back some 'al' laN'3g
the ala walks crawling under the mfDel'"ie Ie,C'' m
nnrsutt of the downy yellow violet. rowing on Jne s'
nonds where the lily pads be thick ANA "heu a' las, ''
Time comes. what do we tnd2 That all me "he we u"''
beon dreaming of the old halns the deWposses7eu po'
aIJe ssvmiU has been shifting and sooung from one lo
another leaving devastation IN lIs wake WH''S onN'
Wild flowers and princess pine sprang up under Ihe la,
trees are brush heaps sawdust chips and stunps WIN
the flicker Of little green birch leaves trying lhef DeS
20 hide the ruins, ~
The returning native starts out for an old time drV,
and his ehu objects Great Hill? That amt no good
Them trees are a cut down and It's hot as bazes oye
them hills"
The Jim King road? THAT amt no better"
The Little reservoir That's pretty drive.
"Oh there amt no little reservoir since the new water
works are put in and them trees is all gone too
Even the wild hedges Of elder and alder OF sumac
aud withe.rod are cleaned up The only kind advice
the returning native is Punchs matrimonial prtscrpuo
"Dont except in memory tender" TO an Eden where
Cain commits what jefferson deemed "a crime little shol
Of murder" the unnecessary Telling of tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12
80 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal 5=:==:=

r .+otos,on over in Europe assert right along una
g T 1'Cla oof want this war which is viewed the woHa
e y. % far more than they had any notion it would prove
w az IF thew didn't want and don't want it no" ,sy
20 GJ . y oct rid Of it. but Of course they realize that
# 0 wogd1 be very pleasant thing to face the people o
iber countries when peace came They ought 10 N'o"
that it will never be any easier TO lace Ihein'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12

When us warts over in Europe they're going TO need
something In thy way of RAILWAY hrtg,s sn3 r6rinn,.,
which lht United States win have 10 helm prt,t, Igrp,
m supplying from ume 20 time us thr, recover nop nm.
war ana carry ON the work OF repairing and rlpg,ng i
pVlN good portion of tht o'd continent rh,r. ar,
years Of business ahead tor th, Uued States and nm.
@al Ihe business Interests here arv cnagug plants ANA
EoluOf "'ol 'o "he eare m business indicates faith and
hivWdutss characteristic ot this lanJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12

Civilization is safe in the Philippines; The hdS over over
there are playing baseball on the sand lots and nave
6ccomc enthusiastic boosters for the national game
Civilization and baseball go hand in hand always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12

,rgr,ai carrier boys INSTRUCTED 4" W, 49, gng the
~ s earr DO his Hi., ' Sp.r an thi, Is lt only
IaPH 70 1 yoa Sssrsss az whether he carrie" are ''
fhore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-12

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
THIRD RAIL FLASH
SCARES COMMUTERS
Blue Flame EnvelOps Long
Island Train-R0ad Tied
Up Two Hours.

A Long Island Railroad train at
Rockaway Junction early yesterday
morning was suddenly enveloped IN a
sheet Of blue fame as result OF the
third rail burning out" women
screamed and the men ran Tor Ihe
doors. The excitement was over IN a
moment. Then it was found that the
trains would not be able TO move lof
some time. As a result thousands OF
commuters and week-enders were he'd
up for two hours. H.
Equally severe was tle-up on the
Hampstead branch. The third rall was
ripped out Of its standards Tor more
than 200 feet. a wrecking crew WORKED
an hour and a half TO patch up the
equipment. ...;o. IN
The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that Investigations
we're being conducted into alleged Vlo,
!ations Of orders aboard Long lsland
Railroad trains. .
II was charged that electric trains
we're being operated with only three
men. Passengers have been forced 10
wait in trains until they learned {he
mechanism Of opening the doors pc
cause the crew was busy collecting
tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
CHARGES TOO BARE,
ASSERT N. H. MEN
Indicted Officials Ask Further
Details of Alleged
Conspiracy.

Counsel for William Rockefeller ana
other New Haven Railroad officials
under indictment for alleged conspiracy
to monopolize transportation facili-
ties asked Judge Hunt in the Federal
Court Yesterday for further details as
to the charges. The governments
sixty-three-page bill of particulars
was insufficient. they thought
Richard V. Linds5ury, counsel for
Mr.. Rockefeller. declared that the pros
ecution was keeping something up its
sleeve to shake loose at the trial.
Moreover. he said, the indictment
charges the formation of conspiracy
in 1890, without asserting its contn-
uation past the statutory safety zone
of 1912. John G. Milburn, counsel for
Charles NJ. Pratt, added that the gov
ernment's response was general as to
four or five vital matters, and the de
PENDANTS would have TO ask for further
relief TO enable them 70 answer the in
dictment.
In reply Frank NJ. Swacker, Assist
ant United States Attorney, averred
that the defendants were trying 10 md
out all the evidence the government
had to prove the guilt of the railroad
men. To satisfy them. he said, he
would have to enlarge his bill of par
ticulars to volume Of 400 or 500
pages. Not one Of the defendants. he
concluded. truthfully could make an
affidavit declaring that he did not
know any of the facts he was asking
for. Judge Hunt reserved decision.
Other defendants besides Mr. Rookie
Teller and Mr. Pratt who asked to have
the bill of particulars expanded are
George MacCulloch Miller, Charles +.
BROKER, D. Newton Barney, Robert W.
Taft. James s. Hemingway, Lewis Cass
Ledyard. A. Heaton Robertson. Fred
erick f. Brewster, Henry n. McHarg,
Alexander Cochrane and Edward D..
Robbins. Alton B. Parker acted with
Mr.. Lindabury. Mr. Milburn and other
counsel. d,
The bill Of particulars complained OF
as inadequate was filed on August :
1t is printed in book form. and IT'S
sixtv-three pages contain ls9 photo
graphs. The indictment charging con
spiracy TO violate the Sherman law was
returned on February 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
SHOT FOR REVENGE
OR BY MISTAKE
Murder Near Foley Clubhouse
Not Political Feud, Say
Police.

The killing of Timothy Sullivan, Of
622 cambridge Street, Brooklyn, at the
door of BLACK Jimmy" Marano's saloon,
at 3S oliver Street, late Sunday night,
was declared by Inspector Cray at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday to be the
result of a private quarrel, and not Of
a feud between rival downtown political
clubs.
Ex-Shelifr Tom Foley, with whose
Tammany club it was rumored the dead
man was affiliated, also denied that the
shooting had anything to do with poll
tics. 1t was admitted. however, that
Sullivan was a member Of the team
sters' union, of which his brother, Jere-
miah, is a delegate.
The police arc now working on the
theories that Patrick Murphy who is
accused of the shooting, had been IN
fight some time past, in which his vic
tim had also been involved, or that
Murphy shot Sullivan by mistake. Muir
phys brother. Michael, three weeks ago
was beaten by man named George
Sullivan, and .Iurphy at that time
swore he'd get revenge.
Murphy was committed to the Tombs
yesterday. pending the inquest. He
said that he was merely walking down
the street with his girl on Sunday night
when the firing began.
Benjamin Metzger, of 90 Cherry
Street, who was wounded, but who says
he was not involved in the shooting,
will be examined to-day by the District
Attorneys representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Gregory Hrl. Iautos July Is MaHals 70. Para
Aug and Barbados I. 20 The Booth 81 Co. VIZ"
Verona lItaj. Genoa Aug l. Naples and Bosion
Is. 10 Harthdd. So.ln Co. "'h muse h''' .
Bermudisn CBrl Bermuda Aug IL. to he quebec
$ Line, with mails and mIse Bar - a ~.
Coam0 MayagItz Aug o.. Ponce ana J.pys a.
ArccIl0 10 and san Juan II. Co. me Nt", l'is %
Porto Rico IS Co. with mails aud m4se- bar. 80
Fort Hunter OBJ. Genoa july 81. to Punch tdye
A g. Bar. 30 m. 49,
Border knight lBJ. Liverpool July 3d. to Bafos'
ITEMS .NoG. Baenos A,res July Il. Monts.'It.s.o
u.s. 81 Lucia Aug I aud Boston II. lo bapef ~
Catherine Cuneo Nor. Alortego BU. - Ann.
Bay and pou Maria Aug TO. 90 the lroIll44 run
Sbulda .Nor). Sanchez Aug : and Puerto fla.A
g. 20 he CIyde $ Co. with mdse. Bar s.'V ? H.
joseph III Glorsio ,Nor) sagua de Tsnamo ana
Sama Aug 10. TO The Atlantic Fruit CO. WIN "u'''
California Santos july & RE de JaDsiro Is ara
- Lucia Aug - To- - Dearborn x 70 WIN
mdsc. Bsr midnight 1871. On -. .h. Atlanta
Aurhegd4Ie tBrl London July 80. 70 ihe Au4N'i'
Transport Co. Bar M 49, s...h.-,,
Nlinus Sew Orleans Arg IT. 70 I.t 'u-''''''
Pacific Go. Win mise Left quar-. 80 N. n
III Nunto. Galveston Aug @. to ODE soulNeiA "a
elfc 60. With mise. quar-. 5a5 "a ~. 4
Mei~ollsr BIZ. Harc Aug T. 10 D-'A q"
City OF colombo BIZ Calcutta June p, Colombo
mi, 2 Po-t sid j. and Or4u 8 Wa Boston AUS
IA ~ Norou. Lily a Co. Bar. - n e.
Orlus IBID. IHcTpucl Aug I. % 'he 'ui.eiN -
CO. La. with mails and mdsr. Bar. $50 I'll
SAILED
steamers Chesapeake. Baltimore; Gordon CA'ue
lBJ. Cape TONn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
HUNT 81 WATCH
In MURDER CASE
Police Sure Negro or
Drug User Killed and
Robbed Hildenbrand.
DETECTIVE SQUAD
SEARCHES HARLEM
Daughter Hopes Slayer VIII BE
Found for Sake of Cleaning
Up Neighborhood.

| All the detectives who can be spared
from regular duty are searching for
the man who on Saturday night killed
John Hildenbrand, the retired cigar
manufacturer, in his home, at 1446
Fifth Avenue. Inspector Cray, who has
charge of the case, was certain last
night that the murderer, who, he be-
lieves, was crazed by cocaine, would
! soon be rounded up.
There also persists a suspicion that
a negro might have committed the
crime, and detectives are watching
closely the belt around l35th Street
and Lenox Avenue. in the hope that
some one may try TO pawn some of the
jewelry or the 81 watch taken from
the Hildenbrand apartment Saturday
night.
Inspector Cray admitted that this dis
trict was being secured, but said that
no man was actually suspected OF the
killing.
"The insane violence" he said, "shown
by the wounds was not the work OF
normal man, and the burglary was
poorly done, for who would have taken
watch worth So? have no doubt
that we will get our man, and | think
he was new at his trade
Detectives Yesterday were furnished
with the description of negro VINO
tried to pawn some jewels in an Eighth
Avenue shop. They believe that the
goods we're taken from one of the two
APARTMENTS in the Hildenbrand build
ing which were rifed before the muir
der was committed But beyond
watching the pawnshops or trusting
that the drug user, who they thlnk
killed the cigar maker, will boast OF
his work, the police have little TO worN
upon. for the fingerprints in the house
were too blurred to be of any use.
Herbert Wheatly, seventeen, OF 10
East l28th Street, and Arthur french,
nineteen. of 60 East i20th Street, VINO
were arrested Sunday by detectives OF
the 4th Branch, charged with compile
;tv in robbery which occurred last
January, were freed by Magistrate len
Eyck, in Harlem Court, yesterday,
"If il is only for the sake of clean
ing up this neigh borhood, | hope my
fathers murderer is found SAID
Sophie Hildenbrand, the Barnard stu
dnt, who discovered the body. Since
the apartment next TO US has been
vacant it has not been safe to leave
the house because of the frequency of
fiat burglaries in this district. From
Lenox Avenue to Fifth and from nth
to 11Sth Street is a hollow square, and
I think the robbers get on root ana
then descend fire escapes to the apart
ments they ransack."
Miss Hildenbrand was summoned TO
the 4th Branch Bureau yesterday morn
ing to identify a watch that had been
brought in. but before she arrived 1t
had been claimed by its owner. She
furnished the detectives with an accu-
rate description Of the timepiece taken
from her father.
The funeral services will be held to-
night. The burial, which will be pri-
vate, will take place tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
GUARD TO TEST SHRAPNEL
Three Batteries to Go to Penn
sylvania To morrow.

For practical instruction in field ar
tillery work, Batteries -. f and F, OF
the list Field Artillery, N. G. N. Y.
Colonel II. II. Rogers, will leave to.
morrow for the United States army
reservation at Tobyhanna, Penn. The
battalion will .eave at 1890 a. IN. via
the Lackawanna Railroad.
Regular artillerymen will assist the
national guard batteries. Both shrap-
mel and high explosive shells will be
used. Colonel Rogers will accompany
the battalion. Brigadier General Nc
Coskry Butt will go along as guest
of Colonel Rogers The commanders
of the several batteries to be on duty
are: b, Captain Robert d. Mills; +,
Captain John T. Delaney, and f, Cap
tain Harold Lawson.