davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04

VIII pleaSe ire llOSl CIlllCdl'
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
REED ABSTRACT CO, oldes, abstract
o.tice IN Nebraska. 2W Brandels Ihea
II Tile Guarantee and Abstract
NGII Co. modern abstract oftiee s.se
ANNOUNCEMENTS
+. A. nWORAlI, G. P. a..
lss-ls7 Range Bldg Phone Doug. 1905.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
NJ F. srsfer 6 Co. 18th. Favnam. D 1t1A
AMATEUR FINISHING.
Photo Craft shon. ils Pee Bldg. Dept ID
ARCHITECTs.
Everett 8 Dodds. s12 Paxton RlN. d. 7eSl;
ATTORNEYS.
c. T. Dickinson. 81 PAXTON Blk d. 1904
VIII n. JOHNSON. c. W. Cor. 1Ith and
Douglas Douglas 1886
AUCTIONEERs.
Dcwd Auction Co. 11l5-ls WOW. r s1Ss
AUTO INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO. Douglas isis.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRs.
Omaha Radiator Rep Co POPS Far. D. 2OOl.
BAKERfES.
a. ". FEEDER, 1905 N 18th, Web. 22eI
MATHIS.
BATH-2l4 Baird Blk.. nth and Douglas.
BRASS AND IRON roUNDRIEs.
Paxton Mitchell Co.. 9th and Martha sts.
BUNDING COMPANIES.
OMAHA Agency Co. 3l2 Bee Bldg. Phone
DcrClns 1856
CARPENTERS AND Contractors.
STEVENSON. s2s & 22d. Douglas 562o
Lessard e Son 1905 CAP Ave. T. teS7
CHuROPRACTIC sPINAL ADJU'MTs
DR.. J. C. Lawrence. Baird Bldg. d. S4sl
DIR. MACNAMARA, 57l Brandeis Thea
ter. Douglas 1895.
DR.. HAYES. a5N P~ouo Tsoo Ridg D s42s
CHIROPODIsT.
Carrie J Butord, GO Pax. Blk. Red 45s7.
COFFEE BY MAIL.
'Coffoo save money. Use better s
SSStfep; By eareei Go 'Ps nst. nsP prepaid s
| 1850 w. A. SKATE & Co. Omaha. Neb.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
CHAMBERS academy. classic. d. Is7l
FALL term open at Mackie's. Doug. SAG
GENEvIEvE IIAuFLAIRE. Rome hotel.
TURPIN ACADEMY
18th and Farnam
rSnrs SnSse' RSva4ded hSW 9Psf tues HigR % School
class Sat. Private lessons. Harney bl4S
DRESsMAkING.
Terry Dressmak'g college. goth & Farns-.
Cures Dressmks. School 252s california.
DREssMAKING COLLEGE.
Keister's Dressmaking Col. ts2s City Ma
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling. Co. 40 N. 18th. D. 6O11
DETECTIVES.
JAMES ALLAN. s12 Neville Block. Ev-
dence secured IN all cases Tyler ll36
DENTISTS.
DR.. Bradbury. No pain. s2l W.o. W. Bids
Pyorrhea- DR.. Pickles. 72I city Nat Bank
Taft Dental Rooms. l5l7 DOUGLAS. D ZlSs
! DRUGS.
! DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on SO
J orders, catalogues free. sherman Il Nc
| Conneh Drug CO.. Omaha. Neb.
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING.
CAHILL ELECTRIC co. Bee Bid. D. ss7s
; ELECTROLYSIs.
ulon A,lender. GA Bee Bldg. RED sCs5.
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN.
ACCORDION, side, knife sunburst, box
pleating; covered buttons u al sizes ana ana
eySiot ySiSt' cut work. buttonhoies. pennants.
| Ideal P1eating Co, 200 Douglas Block.
Douglas 1895.
FURNACES AND TINWORK.
HABERsTRoFI. 4O2s Hamilton. Wal: 221=
FLORISTS.
RATHs. florists. 1904 Farnam St d. 5000
L. HENDERSON. 1914 Douglas. D, 1883
Member Florist Telegraph Del Assn
HESS & swoBoDA. 1u5 Farnam ST
A. poNAaHUE. 1s.s Harney. Doug: l0o1:
FURRIERS.
SAM ENFFTFP .a2O Farnam. Red eS94
COLD AND SILVER PLATING.
WE replate everything of metal: omahs
Plating Co.. 1920 Harney 81. Est. lSlS
INSTRUCTION.
English. French. instruction. ao5 Lyric BID
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
II. II. CLAIBORNE, 5l2 Paxton Blk. Rcd
74Ol. Notary public. deposition steno.
c. w BRITT. sol Baker Block.
LANGUAGES.
Languages taught; private or classes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
PILLOWS AND BEDDING,
PRINTING

OMAHA PILLOW CO.-Mattresses made
to order or remnde. 1907 Cunning ID 2tgl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
AUTOMOBILES


Whenever you are considering selling or
buying q used car and you want fali
value for your money or you want people
who are willing 70 pay for what they are
getting you VIII have no regret n YOU
buy or advertise through the used car
column OF The Bee. Phone rS Ter 1000
] MUST sell my b-pass. car; good running
order; make offer. rs Ware Blk. ID. 1880
FAKER electric coupe. and charging
plant IN good condition. Tel. Wal PASS.
fEBRASKA Buick Service Station. 1914
Farnnm 81. Phone Douglas 72i.
ANSWER this ed and we VIII tell You
how you can buy a brand new, 1916
model 2-pass. roadster. at factory price.
Half down. balance easy monthly pay
Inents. Address i7s. Bee.
500 REWARD for any magnetic we can't
repair. Coils repd. Baysdorfel 30 N. 18th,
Industrial GARAGE Co. 2oth 3 Harney sts.
ONE 1915 Cadillac roadster, 50-H. p. IN
splendid condition. $500 Can be seen az
1o4 Farnam 81.
1872 COLE CAR. 6-cylinder. good eondi-
ton. cheap. i2b 8. 18th Tel ID. 1917.
AUTO. clearing house Buy. sell and ex-
change used cars. l39 farnam ID $50
800 MILES OF milease In your cid tires
(Rehuiit). Send them 10 DUO TIRE CO,
i6ll Chicago 81
ovsTton's for ieaky rAaiator s0c. dealers.
HTrPP s.20' roadster, 1913 model. good
condition. cheap. Call Douglas SeS.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES
For Sale
Cleaning, Pressing
Establishment

doing good business for sale on account
OF other business. Call at 553s Main ST.,
Benson. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
Ready Reference Directory

The following firms offer quality and expert service that
will please tie most critical:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
MEDICAL

PILES. FISTULA CURED.
Or. l.. X. Tarry cures piles, fistula ana
other rectal diseases without Surgical
monev paid until cured. Write for booE
on rectal diseases with testimonials DR
Il. r. TARKY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
A MOVIES A
- FEATURES ~
TODAY
MONROE.

MONROE. 1855 FARNAM.
George Klelne. Presents Irene Fenwick. In
The Commuters" From the play by
jones Forbes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM, 24TH AND n
LItt'- Baby Next Door (viyian Rich)
The Knockout.
The Woman. Lion and Man.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
sWAPPERs' COLUMN

1914 SAXON ROADSTER, will swap for
Ford. Address s. C. $50. Bee.
SANITARY couch, Kitchen table, spade,
two shovels, two rakes, hoe and coal
scuttle, to trade for reading lamp or
farm products, such as jelly grapes, ap-
pies, etc. Address. s. c. 1853. Bee
TYPEWRlTER-Wha have you for a
standard typewrite. worth about SIS?
Address S. c.. 233 Bee.
40 SELL or trade your shotgun or rifle
See FRIEDMAN. 1211 Douglas.
TYPEwRITER-Unde visible; per-
feet shape. VIII trade this machine for
cabinet Victroln or small Graflex camera.
Address s. G. 236 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS CoLLEGE
STUDENTS

SAVE MONEY ON COURSES.
For sale. with good reasons for PellnR.
. variety OF courses in a reliable Busi-
meas School, one ot tho leading business
colleges of Omaha. VIII be sold very
reasonable away below regular prlcs.
II you are considering taking a course
investiGate this At once. since Fall term
Begin socn. chh office. Omaha Bee.
EXERCISE at Y. N. c. A.-Buslness men
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04

vATERs-BARNHART Ptg. Co. quality
printing. Tel Doug. 21a0. 524 s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04
EoR SAIL


TOR SALE CHEAP
business College Course.
Full and complete fcholarship n one
OF the hest Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling. perfectly -elia-
bic; worth full price. but Will bc sol1
very reasonably. N interested Investigate
at once. because fnu term heEins soon.
There are a variety of courses for sale.
For particular inquire a. The office Of
Tho Omaha Bee.
CARPENTER TOOLS shoves. siedges,
picks, jackscrews. 10 penny match vend-
ing machines. SOC each. Horse. harness,
wagon, 800 One electric piano.
J. c. fSH.
1913 8. 18th ST Harvey 2i1
FOR drcssmakers. Sketches OF costumes
from leading designers. imported and
American models. original designs. Pat
terms made IL dcs'r rcd. prices reason
able Write for circular Natalie Fell
ner's Studio, IFS T.. 18th St, New York
City.o.
FOR SALE-Two Edison dictographs ani
shaver: used 20 days; bargain. call OF
18th and Douglas or phone Doug l2s4.
GOOD rubber tired 2-seated buggy WIN
sell cheap. Tel r.. Hokanson, Wal. 1872,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-04

RApIAToRs Tor sale. Central iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WILLS OF LUSITANIA
VICTIMS FILED HERE
Harry B. Baldwin Left $4,000
Estate to Wife, Who Also
Lost Life i'm Disaster.

The first two wills Of New York vic
Tins Of the Lusitania disaster to be
filed in the Surrogates' Court were
those Of Max VI. Schwartz and Harry
B. Baldwin, offered for probate yester.
day. In neither case has the body OF
the testator been recovered. Herman
A. Myers, another passenger, left no
will, his wife applying yesterday for
letters Of administration on his estate.
No trace Of his body has been found.
In each case the death is proved by
a statement that the missing man was
a passenger on the Lusitanis and that
his body has not been found.
Harry b. Baldwin left his estate, val
ued at more than $4,000, 10 his wife,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Baldwin, but she, too,
lost her life on the Lusitania, so the
estate will 20 20 his three brothers
William NJ, Charles Lansing and Jo-
seph e. Baldwin.
Max NJ. Schwartz left his estate in
trust for the education and maintc-
nance Of his three children inna,
Irene and Dorothy-until they are
twenty-one years old, when each Of the
daughters receives one-third Of the
principal. which consists Of real estate
and personal property.
Application for letters Of administra-
tion on the estate Of Herman A. Myers
was made by his wife, Mrs. Cherrie A.
Myers. The decedent also left a moth
er. four sisters and a brother, who will
skxs w his estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Next time James J. McCabe, OF 400
East Ninety-frst Street, crosses over
the Canadian border, he will be careiul
about carrying his kit of plumbers
tools.
"And he'll have his birth certificate
to show them, too" exclaimed Mrs. pic
Cabe yesterday afternoon, recovering
from an all-day attack OF Mysteries
brought on in the morning by WORD
from her husband that he was locked
up in q Canadian prison as German
spy. al was just after sending the
Health Department so cents that they
wanted off me for the certificate, and
now | get letter saying that the old
man is all right.
at says, Congratulations on your
birthday at the top. A fine birthday
I've been havin', have"
McCabe is employed by the Union
News Company as a plumber, repairing
railroad station soda fountains. Sun
day he was sent TO Buffalo, and from
there 10 Niagara Falls. According to
his first letter, he crossed the Canadian
border on tuesday and was arrested IS
a spy, thrown INTO military prison
and threatened with execution. He
wrote begging his wife to help him.
Mrs. McCabe read the letter, tainted,
came to and ran for the Eighty-eigh IN
Street police station. At headquarters,
by some ones queer sense of humor,
she was referred TO Grant Williams,
who has charge Of the bureau for iden-
tifcation of tie unidentified dead. ~
don't know what his job is, but he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
WILD POLICE SHOTS
NO CAUSE FOR SUIT
Waiter Wounded During Street
Hunt for Steer Fails to Find
Balm in Court.

Waldemar Won Wangenheim, head
waiter at the Gotham Hotel. who
thought he had a cause of action
against the City of New York and the
New York Stockyards Company be-
cause he was shot by a policeman
who was chasisg an escaped steer
belonging TO the stockyards company,
had deep question to ponder over
last night. The horn of his dilemma
was that the policeman who shot him
instead Of the steer shot deliberately
at the steer. That made all the diff
ference in the world If the steer,
running wild in the streets, had butted
the bluecoat and caused his revolver to
20 off and Waldemar had been shot,
then he would have had an action. As
il was. Justice Philbin yesterday dis
missed the complaint of the head
waiter.
Justice Philbin said that this case
was the first in the United States
wherein a civilian pedestrian was in
jured by policeman in trying to capt
ure wild animal on the streets Of q
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
ELLIS HELD IN HUNT
FOR DRUG CHIEFS
Woman One of Five Arrested
Here and in Philadelphia
Opium in Herrings.

With the holding of Samri Bill Ellis
in $4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Houghton, the authorities
yesterday continued their arrests Of
persons whom they believe are high in
the trade of selling drugs to users.
Five persons were captured yester-
day-two men in this city, and two
more and a woman in Philadelphia.
The police say that the drugs they
found in the possession of these five
come from the same place which sup
piled Yogi Ellis with the narcotics
found in his trunks last Tuesday. An
other man was taken into custody last
night, charged with smuggling opium
into this country.
Ellis was discharged by Magistrate
Ten Eyck yesterday, but was immedi-
ately rearrested by the federal officials.
He was taken to the Federal Building,
where he was arralgned before Com
missioner Clarence 5. HoughtOn.
Henry David Louis CoOperstein, who
has been in this country two months,
was held for trial in $4,000 bail yes
terday by United States Judge Pollock.
He is charged with having struggled
drugs from England in a consignment
OF picked behring's. it is said he
brought in $500 worth of opium in this
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
DID YE HEAR ABOUT MCABE
IN JAIL FER A GERMAN SPY?
Sure the Canadians Thought His Plumbing Kit Was Bombs
Then Mrs McCabe Thinking He Was Killed. Gets
Word He's Congratulations, Says He.

awfully nice to me-" she said, telling
the story of her birthday. He told
me to send my husbands birth GER
tificate to show that he was born n
New York IN 1856. But the Health
Department wanted 60 cents for it and
| had no money.
Just as ! was mailing a money or
der for go cents TO them ! met my
postman with another letter from the
old man. He says that he's all right
now. He got in right With the English
soldiers and snapped his United States
cigarettes for Canadian ones. They
might have known that McCabe would
not be doing any German spy stuff
and then his father, Bernard McCabe
used to be an alderman. lie was cap
tain of his district in the East Twenty.
fifth Street neighborhood for two
years"
McCabe's second letter, posted in
I Niagara Falls Thursday night, gives nc
details OF his escape, except to tell abou,
the cigarettes. 1t is supposed that his
plumbers tools excited suspicion, in
view of the attempt of Werner Horn
in February TO dynamite the Canadian
Pacific Railway bridge at Vance
boro, Me.
Three small McCabes, Joseph, aged
seven; Bernard, aged five, and James
jr.. aged three, stopped crying when
assured that their father would no,
have to stay in prison until the end OF
the war. A telegram received by the
Union News Company, confirmed the
letter from McCabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
THAW AGREES TO DELAY
Court of Appeals to Decide
Question of Jury Trial.

The jury trial to test the sanity Of
Harry X. Thaw, adjourned from last
Monday to June T., was yesterday put
off indefinitely. This delay was caused
by the decision of the Appellate Divi-
sion granting permission to the At
torney General to appeal to the Court
Of Appeals on the dismissal of the tenn
porary write of prohibition restraining
Justice Hendrick from holding the trial
Although this decision of the Appel
late Division refusing the permanent
writ asked by the Attorney General was
unanimous, the permission was given
yesterday on a stipulation signed by
John B. Stanchfeld, counsel for Thaw,
consenting to the delay.
The Attorney General will take his
appeal to the Court Of Appeals as soon
as possible, so that the highest court
can reach a decision before adjourning
for the summer. In the meantime Thaw
will remain in Ludlow Street Jail, TO
which he was transferred from the
Tombs a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SIXTEEN QUACKS
CONFESS GUILT
Six Fined and Ten Get Suspend
ed Sentences-All Promise to
Quit Practice.

Twenty-Five men and a woman were
arraigned az quacks in Special SEES
sions yesterday. They were the prizes
of the police crusade on medical mu-
seums several weeks ago. Six Of the
defendants were fined, ten released on
suspended sentences and the cases OF
the rest were put over TO next Friday.
Those fined and released pleaded
guilty TO conducting public nuisances
and, in some instances, to practising
medicine without a license. They
promised not to engage in the prac-
tce again.
Four men and a woman, arrested at
315 Madison Avenue. were also ar
raigned. They were Henry Schiersoni
q chemist; Gerald Rothman, an inter
prefer, of PIP Madison Avenue; Gran
Vile c. Brown, seventy-slX years old,
physician, of 315 Madison Avenue;
Frank T. Brough, physician, Of 81
Court Street, Hackensack, and Rose
Roberts, Office attendant, of AZ South
Lexington Avenue, White Plains.
Miles O'Brien, counsel for the State
Labor Department, asked that sen
fences be suspended on Brown and
Brough, the former on account of hi:
age and the latter because of the aid
given by him TO the department, but
asked that the others be held for one
week to produce evidence to show theil
connection with the museum.
On the plea of counsel for the Medi-
cal Society, like disposition was made
of the cases of Judson c. Brown, physi'
clan, of so West Thirty-sixth Street
and Isidor Hyman, of 80 West Thirty
sixth Street. They were arrested in {
museum at so West Thirty-sixth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BUILDER ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING SELF
Says He Received Threatening
Letters from Unions-Fires in
His Houses Investigated.

Wounded in the back of the head and
in the right thigh, Clifton. Petersen, a
builder and contractor, of pa Wood
Avenue, Tottenvlle, Staten Island, is a
prisoner in the Smith Infrmary, New
Brighton. He is charged with shooting
himself He was found in a semi-con-
scious condition on Sprague Avenue,
Tottenvile, late last night.
He told the police that ne had re-
ceived threatening letters warning him
to employ union labor He thought that
emissaries of union had shot him.
Detectives found two men who said
they were directly behind Petersen on
Sprague Avenue and saw him shoot
himself.
Within the last few weeks numerous
fires have occurred in houses belong
ing TO Petersen. The police and fire
marshal have been investigating them
and had almost reached the point where
they were ready to make an arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
BRAVE SCHOOLGIRL
TRAPS ANN0YER
Just IL, but She Scratches
Mans Face Before the
Police Arrive.

Twelve-year- Anna Sullivan. OF
1919 Second Avenue, with blue eyes
and a reputation of being one OF the
bravest girls in Public School lou,
played the leading role last night IN
capturing a man who she says had fol,
lowed her for two hours and had tried
to attack her. He gave his name as
Joseph Macabia, and said that he lived
in East l05th Street. He could not re-
member the number.
In night court Magistrate Marsh
found him guilty of the charge OF dis
orderly conduct, more specifically fol-
lowing the girl and grabbing hold OF
her arm, and remanded him without
bail until Monday.
According to Annals story she left
home at D. m. to go TO the movies"
at Ninety-sixth Street and Third Ave
rue. While she was looking at the
pictures in front of the theatre she
noticed a man watching her. He fol-
lowed her when she came back to her
home. Fifteen minutes later she
started to go to her sisters, who lives
at l04th Street and Third Avenue.
"When | got there told my brother
Edwin that a man had followed me all
the way home and all the way over
there" she told the magistrate. Edwin
is seventeen, and he said that he would
play a little trick TO catch the man."
lie told Anna to walk down 108th
Street. off Lexington Avenue, where it
is dark and the subway excavation
prohibits traffic. A fence 10 feet high
runs along the sidewalk, with the sub
way excavation behind narrow 3foot
path for pedestrians. Edwin and
Patrolman Blake, of the East 104th
Street Station, hid behind the fence
when Anna fearlessly started down the
dark pathway Behind her came the
man she had noticed in front of the
picture house more than an hour
before.
She says that he grabbed her by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CALLS ADDICKS TO STAND
Court Orders Gas Man Jailed
for Contempt to Testify.

J. Edward Addicks, who is a prisoner
in Ludlow Street Jail for contempt OF
court in failing to appear for supple
mentary examination on a judgment
Of $4,000 held by Hiram NJ. Burton
was yesterday ordered by Justice Don
nelly to testify to-day in a similar pro-
ceeding in judgment obtained
against him by Charles H. Stanton.
Addicks was sent TO Jail because ne
was unable TO obtain bail bond OF
$4,000. The former Delaware poll
tician and gas man has steadfastly
refused TO go one the stand and tell
anything about his assets, information
which his judgment creditors might
use TO collect their judgments. This
refusal is the couse OF his present con
fnement. II he testities to-day II Is
probable that the same record VIII be
considered sufficient TO purge HIM OF
contempt in the other suit and permit
his release from jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

arm and tried to drag her toward N,
excavations. Anna screamed, and hs'
fore her brother and the patrolms,
could assist her she had scratebs;
her annoyer's face and torn his shir
into shreds.
There, I've got the man who FOL
lowed me-" she cried. She told n,
magistrate that she was not afraid ,
try to scheme for catching her per
suer.
Macabia said that he had been wor.
ing on the subway, that he had gon
out for walk and had met the Yt,l
girl in front of the picture house. Sh
asked him what he was looking at, 4
said. IL happened to meet her agar
on l08th Street and she attacked me B.
fore had said a word to her." he tol
the court.
Magistrate Marsh ordered a probs
ticn officer to investigate Macabia
character before Monday.
Anna Sullivan's parents knew nothir
about her adventure until she can
home after the hearing in night cour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

bench and shook hands with Mr.. Mar
conf. Herman A. Metz, president of the
Atlantic Communication Company. and
DR.. Johan Senneck, professor Of physics
at Leipzig University and the com
pany's chief engineer, joined the judge
in wishing the inventor well.
"War has not been declared yet. y
said DR.. Senneck. You are still our
friend"
1t is understood ther Mr.. Marconi is
to have charge of the entire wireless
system for the Italian government.
Judge Veeder held the afternoon ses-
sion Of court in the transmitting room
Of the Atlantic Communication Com
pany's plant at Sayville, Long Island.
He watched. the sending and receiving
of messages and heard expert witnesses
demonstrate the mechanism of the diff
ferent instruments. II was decided to
continue the trial until the testimony
for the defence is all in. It will then
be postponed until the end Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of the
wireless telegraph. has been called
back to Italy to serve his native gov
eminent in the present crisis. lie is
to sail this morning.
Mr.. Marconi has been in this city
several weeks because of suit for
alleged infringement of patent brought
by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company of America against the At
lantic Communication Company, a
German concern. The case is on trial
before Judge Veeder in the Federal
Court in Brooklyn.
When court opened yesterday. morn
ing the inventors counsel read for him
the following statement:
"While war has not yet been declered
between Italy and Austria, II Is clear
that it will be in few hours. AS
result of a talk had with the Italian
Ambassador last night | have been or
dered to return at once to Italy
Judge Veeder stepped down from the