davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-04

ssss sass ssa rasss vsss Pisv IN
ms Esssssnsus.

oabrisl oppse. twenty-five years cd.
Of No sso Grand Street. Brookiyn. does
not belong 10 the ro,ar Bears. the Snow
Birds or any other winter bathing or
ganisation. bat he had . cold plunge
just the same early to-day from the old
Drsamland pier at Coney Island.
Gabriel enjoys ashinG from . wind
swept pier In the night time With the
mercury below frsssing point. He was
dsans II to-day when hs got bite ana
fen overheard. HIS cries were heard
by John Smith, q watchman. who throw
. rope ana pulled him out, But - wss
taken 20 the Coasy Island Hospital
The evening world., 1915-01-04
Gives Fire Alarm. Dreps DEAD.

Gives Fire Alarm, Drops Dead.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa. Jan. A.
Tho slavtsh Roman Catholic Church
and schoo, here were destroyed by frs
yesterday. causing an estimated loss Of
sixty-sevsn. Uncovered the names, and
after spreading the alarm, dropped dead
OF heart failure Mrs- John kavolich,
wife Of the church organist. 10 IN 4
critical condition from shock caused b.
the dra
The evening world., 1915-01-04

Chairs. rockcra divanA. desks.
ds~ssers. costumess, Bullets. tsbou-
rites. mssssine stands. footstools.
waste paper holders. bookcase
mirrors. dianer gonss; 10 the stickley
nut brown shade sad In the light
fumed and gray fun,ed finishes
added last yesr usiN.
II We could, we would have
been glad 10 take
The evening world., 1915-01-04

What IL Means
O 20 carloads Of mission
furniture. all perfect.
.(s) $50 patterns Of quaint
pieces for living room. dining.
room. den. hall. library and
bedroom.
(O Thousands Of pieces in
all. the largest number and
greatest variety of mission
furniture ever offered In q sale.
(O Half usual cost saved.
The evening world., 1915-01-04
D-cne.. sf as.eAesser Here.

Duchess 81 Manchester Here.
Tho Duchess Of Manchester. daughter
Of the late Eugene Zimmerman. who
died in cincinnau ten days ago. arrived
ON the 81 Paul to-day. She was
dressed In heaviest mourning and
seemed overwhelmed with grief. She
left for Ohio Immediately TO attend the
funeral. which was Delayed. pending her
arrival.
The evening world., 1915-01-04

I'VE 90 ell 4 ~ st S5 off
b ~ s1orss GIsf Assdls oss
yeajsa." they aid; "bM.
(NsaliS. 4 ssssA wsss sosss
senk. ssi ~isM isss.ters ~iiA
ss' rssuiss Sssissss."
"AN rieh." ws aid. "IN ~
Asss 70 ss 80 cg: and srs'n co~-
dsis ~ sksis ding sieM sor."
After some confederation
they accepted our Oder.
The evening world., 1915-01-04

worsi.a tsiistA shirts
l,csutissi --th he resula,
sAoisssis psics u which y
e3ss.
Al. Tuesday. 0.JS each.
s,sr. ~ "a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SMITH LEATHER PLANT
In HANDS Of CREDITORS
Senator Predicts As
sets Will Exceed Liabili-
ties by $25O.O0O.

NEWARK. y. J.. Dec. 2i.-Abou. thirty
Ave Of the forty creditors of T. p. Howell
x Co.. the leather concern owned by
former United States Senator James
Smith. Jr.. at a meeting in the Offices
of the Fidelity Trust Company to-day
decided to place the MANAGEMENT of the
concern under n creditors committee. II
was also agreed TO settle all claims
amounting 20 siOJ and less.
The creditros' committee will consls,
Of five members. who will act in con-
junction with he Fidelity Trust Com
pany. which IL representing Mr.. Smith
as trustee. Louis Hood. general counsel
for the Fidelity. will name the commit.
tee. The meeting adjourned for one
week. The creditors represent both COM
mercial and financial institutions.
A detailed report for the benefit of
creditors was read by Mr.. Hood. show
ing the claims of each and telling of the
assets that will become available. Mr..
Smith said the Arm was solvent and
that In a short time all claims could
be l~iquidated. He urged with Mr.. Hood
the payment of claims amounting 10
$500 and less. He a most of these
creditors We're In need OF the money due
them n that the total of about $4,000
might easily be spared from the conf
pany's bank balance. which amounts To
about $4,000. He predicted that the
assets will exceed the liabilities by more
thar $3.50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GLUE PLANT EXPLODES:
One DEAD, 10 MISSING
Fire Starts as Part Of Building
Is Wrecked-Damage
About $4,000.

One man IS dead and u dozen others
are injured as the result OF an ex-
plosion yesterday morning In the post
age stamp glue department OF the
American Glucose Company at Edge
water. n. j.. N tho west bank OF the
Hudson River. The explosion. due to
spontaneous combustion. wrecked the
southern end Of the four story brick
building.
The man who wa killed was Giuseppe
Peddelo. ~. OF Clifside. He left a
widow and Ave small children.
The accident occurred just as the day
shift was relieving the n.ghu sehif,.
All of the injured men are Poles or
Italians. Nins of them were taken TO
the North Hudson and Englewood hos
pitfalls the others were treated and sent
home. The injuries are all burns.
Corn products and dcxtclne are ham
Died In the bu lding, where m~ucilage
for postage and trading stamps Is manu-
featured. After the explosion a great
quantity OF infiammable material caught
fire, but the company's men and the
Edgewater department soon had the
blaze under control. The damage was
said to be $4,000.
All of the injured men are said to
be out of danger. except Samuel Car
mack, "a years old. OF Hudson Heights.
He IS aid to be In a serious condition
al the Englcwood Hospital. He Ia burned
upon the face. arms, chest and legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
MRS. j ASTOR HOME
FOR A CHARITY MATINEE
Ballroom Made Into a Theatre
for Performance to Aid
Serbians.
PAvLOWA IS A FEATURE

Mrs. John Jacob Astor kindly rave
the use of the ballroom Of her home,
$40 Fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon
for a matinee intime In aid Of the
Serbian Relief Fund. A. it, title would
signify, the audience was restricted to
the limited capacity Of the ballroom
and for this reason tickets were sold
at $40 each. The combined beauties Of
the home with the wonderful collection
Of paintings. which are hung In the
ballroom. and the artistic programme
offered were quite worth the price Of
admission.
A slightly elevated stage vas erected
In the centre Of the ballroom. and APP
pcaring on II were Nine. Anna Pavlowa,
the Russian dancer: Nine. Denise Lyska.
a Polish soprano; Albert q. Jan Polski.
barytone: David Hochstein. violnist I:
Francis Rogers. barytone: Mile. Gui-
mar Novaes. pianist Miss Sibyl vane,
soprano. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Nine. Pavlowa CAV a Russian dance
with her partner. Clustine. and q ga.
vote danced to the melody OF 1.-The
Glowworn." In which she has been fire.
uuently seen ut tho Metropolitan Opera
House.
Nine. Lyska sans n group Of Polish
folk songs. Jan Polsk was heari In
Russian sons and Francis Rogers rave
a group Of French songs. In which he
was accompanied by Bruno HUM. Mr..
Hochstein played violin solos by Sgam-
bait and Brahms. and Mile. Novaes
played compositions OF Chopin. Lint and
Moszkowski. Miss Sibyl vane. who sang
''Friends." by Clara Novello Davis. &C.
companied by the composer. and "The
Little Damozel." by Ivor Noveilo. made
her first appearance In New York. The
last number or h programme intro
duced Mrs. Patrick Campbell and mem.
bee OF her company In the third act Of
O.. Bernard Shaw's "~Pygmaiion.' which
was received with much applause.
When all this had ended Miss Vans
sang the Serbian national anthem. A large
amount was added to the general re.
ceipts by the a%uctioning Of a programme
bearing the autographs Of the artists
and also by the sale OF the programmes
at 81 each. The programme sellers were
Mrs. Franci II. Markoe. Miss Eleanor
Lamson, Miss Marjorie Curtis and Miss
Audrey Osborn.
The matinee was arranged by Mrs.
Helen Hartley Jenkins. Francis Hart.
man Markoe. Joseph Davis Sears and
Donald Campbell Townsend. Among
those In the audience were Mrs. Charles
c. Auchincloss, Mrs. Carrot b. Kip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
UPHOLDS ONE METER ORDER.
Service Bonrd'a Counsel says Its
stand IL Right.

George S. Coleman, chief counsel for
the Public Service Commission. In an
opinion Yesterday. said that the New
York Edison Company must obey the
Commissions order of October IL. which
directs that after January !. 1916. the
company shall determine the amount OF
current supplied 10 customers 10y one
meter installed on the premises of the
customer Mr.. Coleman was asked for
an opinion us to the effect of the order
on contracts under which the company
obligated itself to furnish and main.
| tain more than one meter on it's custo-
mers' premises.
Mr.. Coleman quotes a number of cases
covering the point and concludes that II
"a public service corporation had the
| same power as II private corporation Ia
make binding contracts Il simple means
of evading a statute prohibiting discrim.
nations would be afforded. A company
| having made long term contracts with
a few favored customers under a rate
established perhaps for that very pur-
pose could then cancel the rate. His
opinion is that as o as the commits.
SONS order becomes effective It will
abrogate all outstanding contracts made
by the New York Edison Company that
| are In any way inconsistent with the
provisions Of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
THANKS TO HIGHLAND MERRY.
And Little sister Elsie, who Also
Remembered bread Depot.

We remember you very well. Highland
Merry, with your bright face. your pink
-Dbons and your doll named after VI
Tom. Wed like to see you with all the
dignity Of your ga years and your
dimpling cheeks down at our bread
depot, Just to remind the poor wretches
who come there every day that there
10 still some goodness left In a naughty
world.
And we are glad to meet you. High
land Merry's little sister Elsie, a half Of
y year old, ever though 1t Is by such
an unsatisfactory medium az a letter
all the way from waban, Mass. Not only
that, we are very much honored by
your contribution Of $3.50. with $3.50
from Highland Merry herself.
But II IL not true. Highland Merry and
Highland Merry's little sister Elsie. that
there In SO much misery In the world.
On our authority YOU may tell your
father SO. AZ a matter OF fact, New
York is a pretty happy town. and most
Of the people, we think, are just like
ourselves, MERRY and BRIGHT.
Contributions for the m~airtenance OF
the bread depot were received from the
following yests rday: NJ. NJ. NJ. SO
J. A. Nigel, So =. II. W., 81 Highland
Merry and her little sister Elsie. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
STRAUS SITS ON FIRST CASE.
A. Chairman Hears Arguments on
H.. r.. 7. Third Tracking.

Additional arguments against the third
tracking of the elevated railroad In Full
ton street. Brooklyn. from Nostrand ave.
nue. to Brooklyn Bridge were offered
before the Public Service Commission
yesterday.
Chairman Straus presided at the hear
ing. which vas postponed from last week
because acting Chairman Cram said he
ought Nr. Straus ought to have a
chance to~Nexpress himself on the problem.
II was Mr.. Strauss first case, The sug-
gestion RAJ made yesterday that the
plan TO have the third rack put In u
ubway rather than IN the elevated struc-
ture may receive ultimately the ap-
prevail Of the Z. II. T. Decision In the
case was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DOCTOR HELD FOR
TREATMENT BY MAIL
Z. s. Authorities Accuse Owen
Of Dcfrauding Foreign
Born Patients.
MAY BE WAR ON QUACk>

In the arrest of DR.. William Llewellys
Owen yesterday the postal authorize,
began what may develop into a whole.
sale campaign against medical ouack,
who use the mails In diagnosing ari
treating their patients. DR.. owen WI,
arraigned before United States Commlg.
sioner Houghton and was held in S5.Ooc
bail for using the mails to defraud.
DR.. owen has his offt,e at 22i Eas.
Seventeenth street. According To his
attorney, he has been practising med.
cine In this city thirty-iive years and
gave the name OF the late DR.. AustIp
Flint. the allenist. As his sponsor whel
he took the examination for hts license,
DR.. owen was accompanied to court BY
his daughter. He gave a bond.
Assistant United States Attorrey
Julian Hartridge says that DR.. Owen
dealt with foreigners mainly and ad.
vertised In foreign language papers hi,
ability to cdre all sorts OF diseases. H.
advised the readers OF the advertise
ments. 1t is alleged. to send for his booh.
"The Samaritan, or How to Save Health,
which was written to teach people how
to ward off disease. Tie book cost 2,
cents and contained a diagnosis blank.
The patient. having become convinced
through reading the book that he wa
afflicted with some dire disease. accord
ing to Mr.. H~artrldge. usually filed Out
the blank, giving a minute descriptio.
Of his aches and pains.
After reading the blank Or. owen. Il
IL alleged. would despatch medicine &,
the patient without having first asked
the latter's consent. The price asked
by DIR. owen for the medicine was
usually sig and was to be paid upon
delivery. II the patient refused TO pay
the medicine suffered a great shrinEage
In price, according to Mr.. Hartridee, io'
DR.. Owen would usually advise the 81.
press company Or the post office. Us the
case might be. to destroy the package, A.
II was not worth the 81 cents charges
to have 1t returned.
Post Office Inspector May hcw found
in DIR. Owens office a list OF befyeer
$4,000 and 10000 names from whom.
II In alleged. DIR. Owen picked his n-o.
spective patients. \ chemist attached
to Lieut.. Sherb's narcotic squad. who
visited DR.. Owens office last week. de.
clares that he could find only nve dr..
ferent medicines. Or. Owen is also IN.
der $1,000 bail for having cocaine In
his possession without having Il proper,
registered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Mrs. Francis Hunt 0eer. the Misses
Belle and Mary Talmage. who are guests
Of Mrs. Aston Mrs. Henry C. Emmett.
Mrs. Edward s. Hardness, Mrs. Moses
Taylor Pyne, Mrs, Fletcher Harper, Mrs.
Adam Gordon Norrie. Mrs. L. Cass Led
yard, T. T1leston Wells. Mrs. Ernest II.
Poole. Mrs. Cary Welsh, Mrs. Harry
Harkness Fiagler. Mrs. Edwin g. jane
SON. Mrs. Amory S. Carhart. Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson. Miss Freda Pearson, Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Bein,ont, Mrs. w. Lowe
Rice. Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Mrs. John Sanford,
Moncure Robinson. Mrs. Henry NJ,
F1agler. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. WILL
N II. Force. Miss Katherine Force,
Mrs. Benjamin n. Duke. Mrs. A. ].
Drexel Biddle. Jr., Charles T. Mathews,
Mrs. William Jay SchiefYelin. Mrs. Mary
Jay Schieffclin. Mrs. H. Pierrcpont Perry.
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond. Mrs. Felix
Doubleday. James L. Breese. Mrs. Fred
erick Lewisohn, Mrs. Alexander ID. d.
Pratt. Mrs. A. Murray Young. Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall. Mrs. John r.. Latin.
Miss Evelyn Burden. Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. Miss Eleanor
de Graf Cuyler, Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin,
Mrs. r. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Ernesto @.
Fabbri. Mrs. John T. Terry. Mrs. Stephen
II. DIN. Mrs. George Henry Warren.
Mrs Oscar Richard. Mrs. r. Egerton
Webb. Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mrs.
John Jay Mason. Mrs. James n. Town
send. Mrs. william a. Perry. Miss Vieva
Fisher. Miss Ina Kissel. Mrs. Hamilton
Wilks Cary. Mrs. W. Seward Webb and
Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WOMEN SMUGGLERS
IN CUSTODY ONE DAY
Baroness Jeanne d'Etreillis
and Her Sister Also Fined
$500 Each.
DRIVEN HERE BY WAR

Chaperoned by a ~chivalrous gentle
man wearing a large gold badge. the BAT
oness Jeanne d'Etreilis and her sister
Syivie Montesut. wife Of the French opers
singer. Jacques Montegut. spent ,ester-
day with United States Marshal Thomas
d. Mccarthy. They arrived at II A.
NJ. had their lunch sent In to them and
departed ut 4 r. NJ, having spent part
Of the afternoon In United states Com
missioner Houghton's court room
watching with interest the various ar
raignmenis there.
Because the Baroness and her sister
upon leaving the Federal building
thanked the Marshal In profuse French
for his hospitality. II Ii not to be as
sumed that their visit was voluntary
1t was, as the Marshal afterward put
u q punitive ceremony imposed by
Federal District Court Judge Julius NJ.
Mayer after the sisters had pleaded
guilty to six indictments charging them
with customs frauds and violations OF
the contract labor law. After scntenc.
ing . to the custody Of the Marsha
for . day tho Judge lined them $4,000
each- There are only " other cases on
record In which women defendants in
customs cases received more than a fine.
The Boue sisters, to use their maiden
name. are partners In the FASHIONED bic
Partisan dressmaking establishment OF
Boue Snurs. which had among III
customers many wealthy American
women. When the outbreak of the war
prevented American women from run.
ming over 70 France to do a bit Of shop.
ping the sisters saw large possibilities
OF bankruptcy looming. Jeanne had
married the Baron d'Etrelllis. but she
was h main support Of her family.
II was then. according to Assietan,
United States Attorney Frank E. Car.
starphen. that they decided to come
over here to their American customers
They held a few exhibitions In hotels
and last August, Mr.. Carstarphen said,
established headquarters at 10 West
Fifty-sixth street and began to ship
their Paris employees and the stock In
the Paris store over here piecemeal and
In a manner calculated to save expense
whenever one of the models or filters
would arrive here. Mr.. C~arstarphen said
she would bring In n number OF gowns
which she declared as her personal prop.
erty In order to evade the payment OF
duty.
George Geudal Goldman. Interpreter
In the New York store. who was in.
dicted with his employers for violating
the customs and contract labor laws
pleaded guilty and was let off with a
lne of $3.50. Nine. Eva Strauss, other.
wise known as Eva Marienstrass AND
Eva Poiret. also admitted havinp
brought over from France about $500
worth OF gowns. declared by her as per.
sonal effects, as an accommodation FOL
the Boue Suurs. She was fined $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
CLERK SAYS
HE AIDED LOWDEN
Stole Blank Stock Certificates
Which Aftcrward Were
Used as Collateral.
EXPECTED $5s.oo0 SHARE

Charles II. Goodwin. . $50 a month
bank clerk. was the chief witness yester-
day against George II. Lowden, on trial
for forgery before Judge Mott In Cen
erai Sessions. Goodwin. who 10 20 years
old. said no had stolen ten blank stock
certificates Of the Laclede Gas Light
Company of ct. Louis and after nlline
them In had tried to dispose Of them IN
Philadelphia Becoming frightened at
the prospect n no managed to set them
on the market he said he gave them to
mis- companion. Frank A. West, who y 8
gested the act to him, with the Under
standing that they would be destroyed.
At the time Of the larceny Goodwin
was employed with West In the t-ans-
fer department Of the Standard Trust
Company. Lowden. who 10 q membe OF
the Meadow Brook colony at Hampstead.
IL alleged to have got possession OF the
forged certificates through West and
used them as collateral for margin IN
the stock brokerage house Of Enrich
4 CO. at 81 Exchange place. Lowdsn
had desk room there The secret wyN
discovered when the stock market began
to hak In July OF last year. rel Nh
Enrich looked into the quality Of the Ger.
tiicates on deposit as security for
credit. Lowden's account at that timo
showed q balance Of $4,000.
Goodwin said he had sacrificed position
md good name On the promise to get q
share of the proceeds that he figured
would amount to about $4,000. Then
he said he read IN the newspapers that
Luwden had beer arrested and he went
to the District Attorneys once and gavc
himself up. West 10 a fugitive from jus
tice.
On cross.examhnation by Abraham
Levy. counsel for Lowden, Goodwin said
that he was not hard pressed for money
at the time he committed the THEFT OF
the blank certificates. He said that he
realized that he was b~etraying his en-
ployer's trust when he committed the
act and aid that he had done 60 be-
cause he was a fool
Goodwin now a a position OF trust
with "A company whosc officers are
cognizant Of his past. He a that he
had been released on bail largely
through the efforts Of District Attorney
Perkins, to whom he fret told his story.
william J. Enrich was on he witness
stand when court adjourned until this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NAVAL MILITIA EXPANDS.
Second BattaIion Forms Complain
of Marines and Aero section.

An innovation in the Naval Militia
will be the formation of IA company of
marines In the Second Battalion of New
York Naval Militia, whose headquarters
are the foot Of Ffty-second street.
Brooklyn. This company Is being made
up by picked men. and will. 1t Is ex-
pected. be mustered In next month The
company will be fifty strong. and will.
It Is said. he the first company of ma
rines organized by any Naval Militia.
Another important unit In process of
organization IL IA hydro-aeropiane sec
tion. under command of Lieut.. Leon
Dickinson, ordnance officer, who has
already secured three licensed pilots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SCHOOLGIRL ON LINER HALTED.
Little Miss Medina again Meet
Hitch IN Coming From Cuba.

Blanche Medina. a Cuban girl OF II.
who has studied for several years In the
public schools of this city. arrived yes
terday by tho United Fruit steamship
Metapar. bound for the Sacred Heart
Academy. She was in the care ~ her
brotSer-in.law. William +. Runstine, the
United Fruit passenger agent In Havana,
who had papers showing that he was
her temporary guardian.
That was not legally enough to adult
the little girl, the law requiring children
under IL to Ia accompanied by a parent,
so she mad to go to Ellis Island. where
a special board of inquiry admitted her.
She has been held up before and passed
later, 80 she vas not much put N
by her temporary detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
DIES OF POISON IN HOTEL.
Advertising Manager for Ediso.
Concern Believed . Suicide.

William Chahin Andrews. advertising
| manager for the Thomas a. Edison Stor-
age B1ttery Company. died suddenly
yesterday morning al the Chelsea Hotel.
22S West Twenty-third street. from
s%trychnine poisoning. which. according TO
the report OF the Coroner's physician.
was taken probably with suicidal intent.
At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
| Night Clerk Dunlap was called to tho
telephone. II am very ILL.," Mr.. Andrews
said. Send a physician to my room at
| once" When told that II would prob.
abs take twenty minutes to sumnson the
house physician. Mr.. Andrews said !:
II must come sooner. I have taken too
much poison. am dying When Or.
c. T. Jewett. lso West Twenty-second
street, arrived ne had to be admitted
with a p~asskey, an the door was locked.
He found Mr.. Andrews unconscious and
he died a few minutes later. On the
table In the O was a note which said {:
III anything happens 10 me notify my
wife. Mrs. W. c. Andrews. 1875 Burnett
street. East Orange. n. J.. Ask Mrs.
Andrews 10 tell Mr.. Hutchinson or his
assistant. John o'Hagen. TO keep my
bad stuff out Of the newspapers Mr..
Andrews also left two sealed letters ad-
dressed to Mrs. w. Z. Andrews and
marked personal.
andrew Thayer. Sc Nassau street, a
cousin OF Mr.. andrews. said Mr.. An
drews had been IN poor health and
feared 4 nervous and physical break
down.
Mr.. Andrews was II years Old. He
was born In Brooklyn and was a grad
uate OF Columbia University. He had
been with the Edison Storage Battery
Company for three years and was a
member Of several electrical ~Organixa-
tons.
Mrs. Andrews at her home at IS Bur.
nett street. Eas Orange. denied that her
husband could have committed suicide.
He had often taken s%trychnine for heart
trouble. she said. and muNt have taken
all overdose By mistake.