davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

titioner and would for periods refrain
from speaking to the petitioner At all,
the papers read In October Of this
same year Mrs. Mohr says her husband
threatened her and warned her not TO
visit his places in Providence. He re
fused TO have anything more to do with
her AMI threatened to drive her out OF
his home.
Undoubtedly the most remarkable
charge set forth in the bill OF particu-
lars is that DR.. Mohr tried to Kill her
bv poison in October, 1913. "The pc
titioner AYERS from the surrounding
that certain poison which
he took from a bottle marked Yer
onaP was placed there by the respond
on. for her 10 take" Mention is also
made of continual clashes between hus-
band and wife from December 20, 1913,
TO February 6. 1914. On one occasion
she alleges that he told her to go and
get divorce"
The climax Of all this marital strife
came on January 10, 1914, she says
"when he struck the petitioner twice
and the neyt day pursued her in order
TO strike her again. She was at last
forced to flee from her home and take
rooms in a boarding house across the
street"
For those few persons Immediately
interested in the disposal of Dr. Mohrs
large estate search for his will has
overshadowed, temporarily. the charge
brought against his wife. No Will was
found when Arthur Cushing, attorney
for Mrs. Mohr, and George Hurley, rep
resenting Charles Manning Mohr, the
physicians son by his first wife, made
a search of the strong box held IN
Mohr's name in the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust Company to-day.
When Mrs Mohr resigned as custo'
dian of her husbands estate Thursday
Cushing and Hurley were appointed as
her successors in that trust. Another
safe deposit vault box Of DR.. Mohr's, N
s. Newport trust company's vaults, Will
he opened Tuesday.
Insurance policies constituted the prin'
cipal contents of the box opened this
NJ orning in the presence OF Charie'
Manning Mohr, counsel. newspaper re-
porters and photographers. Two poll
cies for 81 900 each are payable TO inc
estate, another, Tor $4,000, stands II
the name of Mrs. Mohr. and a fourth
for $4,000, is made out with I. FRANK
lin Mohr, jr, as beneficiary.
A curious document-reported to b'
DR.. Mohr's rough outline of his will-l'
in the possession Of Mr.. Cushing at
torney for the widow. 1t is written II
Tho nhysician's handwriting and eetec
September. 1918. At the request o.
Charles Manning Mohr, Mt. CUSHING
has refused to give any Information
about the contents of this document
He admits, however, that its crude Torn
nrecludes il from having any lega
standing as viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
GIRL WINS CHARIOT
RACE AT LONG BRANCH
Charity Affair Gay Success
After Weeks Delay.
LIZ, telegraph 70 The Tribune

Long Branch, Sept. Clever stunts
were performed tonight by amateurs,
in the society circus for charity at the
horse show grounds. The original
show was given a week ago but because
of the weather all of the scheduled
attractions were not given.
There was a chariot race between J.
Schuyler Casey and Miss Renie Was
serman. The latter was victorious. Jo-
seph J. O'Donohue, jr., was ringmaster'
Some Of the performers logged up as
clowns. others as bears, tigers and
lions. and many are guessing just who
performed. There was a boxing match
rough riding and a wild west round
These young women sold flowers and
cigarettes: Misses Madeline Metz,
Raw Cohen, Gwendoline Mccarthy, Edna
Wood. Florence Loeb, Margaret McCos-
ker. Rose Davies, Grace 0'Brien, Marie
Hopping, Marie Bruning, Resale Blum
berg. Dorothy Creighton, Katherine
McCosker, Edna Devaney, Rosamond ).
Beck, Therese Rosenwasser, Estelle
Rosenwasser, Ernull Cohencious, AIDE
laide litter, Florence TranciOus, Anne
liza F. Sullivan, Grace Galloway and
Grace Byrnes.
The rough riders included Messrs.
Joseph J. ODonohue, Thomas McCar-
thy. jr., Edward Mcclure, Cecil Arthur,
J. Schuyler Casey. Arthur McAleenan,
Allan Hopping, Harry Coombs, Otis
Coleman and Marshall Trusttum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
VICE INTERESTS
MENAGS. PFC.
Brooklyn Society Asks
Professionalism for 2
Girls Continues.

Albert Towne, superintendent OF the
Children's Society Of Brooklyn, called
on Acting Captain John McCloskey, Of
the 9th Branch. last night, and asked
police protection for himself and the
society. He has received many threat
ening letters and phone calls the
past few days. Mr. Towne has been
active in pursuing gangsters. and il
Is believed the warnings came from
men with whose practices he in
terfered.
Captain John Coleman, Of the Adams
Street station. placed a guard around
the society headquarters, in Schermer-
horn Street Detectives Dillon and
Cunningham we're placed inside.
Meanwhile police and detectives are
securing Brooklyn for some trace Of
two young girls who escaped from the
society rooms Friday, clad only in
night clothes. They are Bessie Matthew
son, fifteen years old. of SIT Park
Place, and Josephine Cooper. seven
teen year old. Of 1882 Sterling Place.
They are the only witnesses against
three men awaiting trial in the county
court. The girls stole the keys from
under the pillow Of one Of the ma
irons, and sneaked out. II is believed
an automobile was waiting for them.
Bessie and Josephine were taken in a
raid in Brooklyn. Detectives said they
bought the girls for s25 from Sam
/ Rachelson, William Hunter and Will.
( lam Rosenblum. They were arrested
along with Albert Green. The District
Attorneys Office says II will be i'm
possible to convict the three men with
out the testimony Of the missing girls
Edna Bradley, twenty-one, Of 33l
East 125th Street. was thrown out oil
an automobile early yesterday by two
men, who had offered her and friend
ride. Her companion, May McCar-
thy. eighteen, of 1S43 Third Avenue
escaped from the car after crying for
the police.
The girls said they were returninp
from a visit to friends in Jersey. While
walking up Manhattan Street the mer
offered to drive them home. They &C
cepted, but the men told the chauffeur
TO drive in an opposite direction.
The chauffeur said he was Herbert
L. Vincent, jr., of 572 East 13Sth Street
The men, he said, left hi m, after threat
ening to blow his head off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HIBERNIANS MEET AT CASINO
Colleens and Gossoons Find Gay Time
at Harlem Park.

DESPITE the recent friction between
two county committees. each OF which
claimed to be genuine, the Ancient
Order of Hibernisns of this city held
their p..nic and ball at Suffers Har-
lem River Casino last night.
Irish dances. Irish fddlers and lrisn
colleers and gossoons gave to MI; sui
zer's pleasure ground a truly hioer-
MAN ascect. Twenty-Five DIVISIONS IRON,
New York, ten from Brooklyn and
tbirty-two from Kings and Queens. as
we'll as delegations from other cities.
swelled the attendance to 5000 or
more. Joseph Mclaughlin. national
president. had come all the way from
San Francisco 10 be present. AT mid
night, when Charles Shearn and Miss
There's Mitchell led the grand march
il was he unanimous opinion that the
good time was only just beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NAVY WILL HONOR
DEAD OF THE F.4
BODIES Found In Hull of Subma-
rine To Be Buried at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. Naval honors,
with burial here of the dead of the sub
marine F-4, whose bodies have been re-
covered, was planned tonight by navy
officials The date of the funeral has
not been set.
Search yesterday and to-day in the
hulk of the submarine, which took ITS
fatal plunge in Honolulu Harbor March
20, brought forth no more BODIES, nor
have anv further identifcations Of
those already recovered been made.
Whether the body of Lieutenant LOUIS
Alfred EIDE, commander Of the F-4, who
went down with his crew OF twenty,
one men, was among those recovered
has not been determined.
Little credit was given by the mem
hers of the board Of inquiry investi-
eating the accident to the IA to me
report that this type may be with
drawn from the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

turned me outdoors and l remained
away from home until May, 1902 MIS-
Mohr AYERS.
Then he sent for her. she continues
and upon her return asked her 10 slgii
p paper which would transfer to him al
title and dover rights in his property
When she refused TO sign he gave her
a terrible beating. Gle pounded and
kicked me, and, putting pistol TO my
head. forced me TO sign the paper. he
knocked me against large statue WIN
ruch force that it was broken.
She was so run down in health after
this abuse, she said in her separation
naners that she was obliged to 30 70 a
sanatorium in Adams, Mass. On the
dav when her mother died. in june
1909. she says, thee doctor beat her;
ale threw me in the bathtub ana
punched me-" she is quoted as saving
DIR Mohr is next charged with seek
ing TO get hold of life insurance Dol
lev on the life of Mrs. Mohrs mother'
In the alteration which followed this
demand the wife charges he knocked
her down and made her unconscious,
When she came TO she fed to the thlro
floor Of his home. He ran up the
stairs after her and kept punching hef'
Fearing for her life, she crept into one
of the servants rooms to sleep that
night. NJ
Mohr were living at the Defossie cot,
taoe. in Newport. she says she asked
i'm about "a Nova Scotia lady" and
he retaliated by striking her ard driv-
ING her from the room. After tneS
moved into his costly house at oo-
Tlmwood Avenue she says he became
angry when she spoke TO him aoouI
zone Of his Providence lady frlends.
The result Of this discussion was an
other attack upon her By the physician
About three years ago. Mrs Mohr
savs. she was sitting on coaeh IA
their home when the doctor came over
and kicked her. fThe injury mas IaSlSo
mill the present time" she adds. In
Nav. 1910. she received another oeatlhs
az the hands Of her husband because
~ a dispute about Union Trust Com,
many note. In the years l9lO' 1911
and 1912" the bill Of particulars says,
"the respondent gave the. petltI4neti
several other beatings At times "hlen
She cannot at the present time exactly
tx" L., 1913
"Between January and June !'io
the respondent was IN the ha1H u
using very abusive language TO the Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Newport Guests Dine
in Masquerade Dress

Newport. K. l., Sept. "A supper
,,d dance al the Clambake Club, on
Fos+on's Point. tonight was preceded
bv dinners at the homes Of Mrs toI-
ey+b Wickes. Mrs. K. T. Wilson, Mrs.
Joseph +. Widener and Mrs. Robert n
Cossatt. The dance was fancy dress
eFair. and many Of the dinner guests
,yore their costumes 20 the dinners.
Tents were erected on the CLUB lawn
for supper and lOunging. Grounds and
-onts were brilliant with electric lights
Green and white floral decoration was
used i'm the clubhouse.
MIR and Mrs. George Peabody Eus'is
cave q dinner at their home. Mr.. ard
5fre lanes Laurens Van Allen gave
dinner az Wakehurst. Mr.. and MIS-
Jobn Thompson Spencer gave q dinner
in honor Of Bishop Albion W. Knight
End Mrs. A. +. Fechteler gave din
fer at her home. go
There was a large attendance az the
sccond day Of the horse show az the
Casino. Most Of those who ATTENDED
arrived early. II was even hotter thsn
on Friday. and white predominated Ia
Tomen's costumes.
Navh officers and representatives OF
The foreign diplomatic corps ATTENDED;
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef, oi
Russia, and Ambassador anc Nine.
Riano. Of Spain, were present. Summer
residents were greatly interested IN inc
classes. and had a change to see some
Of their own horses in Vie riog.
Registered al the Casino to-day were
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur +. Estsbrook, ~
Boston: MIR. and Mrs. George w r.
ins. IT.. Of Philadelphia, guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. L. Nixon; f. II. DAVIS, OF
New YORK. and A. II. Barney, OF boS-
ton. a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1 WI
son
Horse show luncheons were numer,
Gus. The Newport Fishing CLUB had
luncheon at Gooseberry Island ana
Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard gave
luncheon at her home.
G. Creighton Webb and Miss MAY
jorie A. Curtis, Of New York, are guests
Of friends. Nvo.i.
Miss Fanny L. Johnson. of New YORK
has leased the Stockton cottage on
Bellevue Avenue, for 1915.
The auxiliary yacht Aloha forne.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James, o.
the New York Yacht Club, returned
to-day after cruise 20 Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames nav, nave
purchased the estate Of Mrs. biair
lairchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

of his sister Marie, who charged that
he stole four diamond rings belonging
to her. His sentence was suspended
when she asked the judge to show
mercy, after he had promised to pay
back the cost Of the rings in weekly
instruments.
Lang, who is twenty-five, was dis.
couraged yesterday when he heard OF
the suit. at never rains but it pours,"
he said. Here | am without job, and
only twenty days TO file an answer to
the suit. have no money to get a
lawyer, and even haven't got the
money to pay back my sister the in
stalments that promised"
Katherine Lang, the young wife, is a
pretty Erasmus Hall High School girl
the daughter of Anton Helm, proprle-
tor of a Flatbush market. Mrs. Helm
recently brought a $4,000 alienation
suit against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ONLY U. S. GERMANS LOSE
Citizenship Here Sole One That De
prives Kaiser Of Subjects, Courts Hold.

Berlin, Sept 4 by wireless to Say
Vile, /. 1.-The Overseas News
Agency says to-day:
an an article in the 'Berliner Tage-
blatt' Professor Seligson says that. IN
der recent decisions Of the courts. Ger
mans living in foreign countries do no,
forfeit German citizenship after ten
years. even though they have not reg
.ste-ed at a consular Office. provided
they have visited Germany during that
time The ten-year period begins anew
from the time Of visit 70 Germany
even though citizenship N another
country has been acquired. Only in
the case Of the United States does the
acquisition Of citizenship involve loss
OF German citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BERKSHIRE ARTISTS EXHIBIT
Paintings and Sculpture shown TO So
ciety at Stockbridge.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J


by Telegraph to The Tribune
Lenox. Sept 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock gave a large weekend
dance at Eastoyer tonight, entertain
ing their friends Of Lenox and Stock
bridge.
The opening in Stockbridge to-day Of
the seventh annual exhibition OF
paintings and sculpture BY the artists
Of Western Massachusetts, brought to-
gether majority OF the Berkshire
summer colonists. Mrs. Frederic
Crowninshield was at the tea table, as
sisted by Miss Mary Weyman, Mrs.
Daniel Chester French and Miss Marie
o. Kobbe.
Colonel Samuel P. Colt, touring with
Countess Moroni, Of Rome, and Mrs.
Imogene Waldron and Edward Martin
Guild. Of Providence, arrived at the
Hotel Aspinwall to-day.
Richard r. Bowker presided at the
sixty-third annual outdoor meeting OF
the Laurel Hill Association, Of Stock
bridge, this afternoon. Oswald CARR
son Willard, OF New York, and Pro
lessor Henry W. Parnsm, Of Yale Uni
versity. were the speakers.
Among the many large dinners given
tonight before the Fshnestock dance
were those of Mr.. and Mrs. William E
s Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
lister Pease, Mrs. John +. Alexander
and Mrs. William p. Bacon.
Mrs. Julia o. Bachelor and Mrs
Rollin Harvey Perry gave studio
dance at Mr.. and Mrs. Perry's country
place, in Richmond, tonight, enter
tanning for Mrs. Francis Smith, Of New
York, and Count Kalman Csaty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre have
returned to their home in Williams
town after a visit at Cornish, y. II.
Malcolm Douglas Sloane won the Sat
urday golf sweepstakes at the Lemon
Club this morning, defeating large
| field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HYDE-EARLf.

Lieutenant Edward Bolton Hyde, u
u. s. A., attached to the Coast Artli-
lerv. Fort Monroe. Va. and Miss Mary
Ethel Early, were married last evening
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Early, 90 Locust
Street, Flushing.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Augusta Clara Early ana 'he
bridesmaid was Miss Mary smith OF
Waterbury. Conn. George Little OIL
Brooklyn, was best man.
Lieutenant Hyde is son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bolton Hyde, OF BOVINE
Park, Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SAY JOHN D. WOULD
SELL COLORADO MINES
Rumors Have II That Labor
Troubles Prompt Move.
by Telegraph to Tie Tribuns J


Denver, Sept. Recent transactions
in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany stock have caused rumors that the
Rockefeller interests want to dispose
Of their Colorado holdings because Of
the labor difficulties last year
A large brokerage firm received this
telegram from It's New York CORE
spondent:
IAN interest which has been familiar
with Colorado Fuel and Iron matters
believes that the Rockefeller interests,
due 10 experiences in Colorado, will be
glad to- dispose of their holdings in
this property and that these transae-
lions represent changes Of control in
this company"
As an additional indication that a
change may come the steady rise in
Colorado Fuel and Iron stock Is point
ed TO- No information has been OBJ
tanned as to what interests may be ne
gotiating for control Of the Colorado
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
|,ohn A. Hartford's Mare,
| Gossip, Ranks First in
Two Classes.
urDGE w. H. MOORE
CAPTURES A FIRST
HE String Leads in the Open
Harness Competition-Glen-
riddle to Front.

s Newport, Sept. q. GOSSIP owned
Il by John a. Hartford OF New YORK.
4 took the place Of honor IN two classes
4 az the horse sho" To-Day Inc oeS
4 mare carried oil the !aafels IN me
class y OF '4.. -
open class 'o' S"0''' "o'S 60,
The seco7a @"} OF 'ne snow IKE
the FIRST was s'"g'G IN me "es'nof'
snd Che a''e1'""'' was larger 'n",
yesterday ne ing WAS IN perfect
shape and 'ne horses mace an OK
II celler- showing. Not single acct
~. o- bad behaving horse has yet
marfea 'ht snow.
Judge William ii. Moore, from
pri1e's Gro. ms. with his hne string
...t e~.. .u tho oron bor-
Of ",.'''' 900" .''' '' Wv
ness class. IN inc PROFESSIONS Jump
ers and hunters competition me Glen
r;s5le horses. OF Glcnrid lie, Penn,
.,..-. ....,o,
mace ''
Following The custom there were
IN the rrorrammc two classes open
~..;5.-.s ~ Nownort CouD-
oN'' !.
8. I'm these hTst hohoIS were d.
vidcd between Henry A. {. Taylor.
..;.b Dbl. brown mare Duchess. and
,,.;.h a.. soddlo borse
franc
Sir Evelyn.
Tn, show orcred with q class for
-. and ~ .be four entries. Glen
-. u...L- ,os
k.d.-e fallA DAN! ii'"''0'
picke6 for the blue.
e.-,o o- tho best saddle horses in
.,-... ...,... -,.,,,.,, - tho
n s-mmei coI9"! Eo'e ~" ]. -, ', ~
secca- e.SSs; ne u-'I 49," Ca ~
Francs i'oVte "a! rStS.s' Second
e..yr' f-'en oE N', IN" u ~. NJ NJ,
plae' 'e E.gcn l" ~ = i' a.. Si;sS Al
TAG N OF .'.-''"''' i'"D0i' -
az .''-'.' g.. .:..,.,, ho~ses mare
49,. -. or.~ios ,vore
anc action 20 count, Yhe SIN eI' -, ~ ~.
an own E'Is' ny - ~
FranA donovan. o. BOSTON, VII" ''''
brown se.o,,As ENt.us- " '..,...o. e .ho
one OF me P.tl.'es' OiaSSeS LII
afternoon was 'h"I lGI 80 ~. a;,.Lt
horses r4Geh 10y I"uIes. Cn.S !.
IL Lo
was one o. me Closest Cla*SgS % 'ne
day, ana the Judges oeoaSeu i0iIs
time before t9ey pinned ,ne D r on
JohN a H.4. o'- va! M 49, -
rom New York, giving second place 70
Yrs. G. j. Ch.pchase.s pay mare ocep-
re, which was winner on + IiGay.
4" ~. ~, o'oSs -C- U,s pIaois 49, a
ers, Glen. Riddle Farm blooqst ,,.a 6
gave rne performance anu ""s
awarded me olue a4yeT a eIose p eoMHJL,
uiion with y-seph n. Ioi-lnS 49,
0aTsneid. ne iatter E HoiSe " $500
only gol tN'tu pI-SC' -. ~, $500
CLEVELAND Beng 9w i1l.l ,ne seCono' -
Inc hTsJ OF JUoge NoOIt e'. 80 90 ~
the day came ID lne S S1ass ~ W ss;;e
Lor-es. Juq9e SO Hooie r 49, we're ere Eve e
winner Lord oea5on; Iei - 49, D ~
horses SHOWN and 'h0ugn RAM ,.;th IN On
oysn Miner WI" as; l I. %'' Ipd ine
audience the Di"e "e"' ~ ''Os'
moore ,- ..5u.l 49, na~L backs IN
Inc ciass Juugel - par g,, "aSA roS az,
trloaN was l4dkeu tO-uag as lO"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
STOLE TO WED, YOUTH
FACES ANNULMENT SUIT
Mother of Girl Wife Begins Ac'
tion Month After Marriage.

Charles Il. Lang, jr., whose sister had
him arrested for stealing diamond rings
worth $1,000, after clipping with Kath-
crime Helm, sixteen, last month, was
yesterday made the defendant IN an an
nulment suit brought by Mrs. Matilda
Helm, the youthful brides mother,
Mrs. Helm claims her daughter was
under age.
Since the day he was arraigned Lang
has not seen his bride, and all efforts
to get in communication with her have
been fruitless.
Lang was arrested on the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
U. S. MAY WITHDRAW
BOATS OF F.4 TYPE
Daniels Consults Experts on
Three Other Submarines.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Secretary DAN
iels is consulting experts of the Navy
Department to determine whether the
three submarines Of the IA type
should be withdrawn from service.
The final report on the sinking Of
the submersible at Honolulu cannot be
made until inspection, now in progress,
has been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
S. T. Davis, Jr., Buried.

Fairfield, Conn, Sept. 4.-The funer-
al of Samuel Todd Davis. jr., late presi-
dent of the Locomobile Company of
America, was held this afternoon. The
service was read by the Rev. Clinton
Areson, of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Bridgeport, and burial was in Oak
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ARREST FATHER As SLAYER
Police Say He Killed Baby Son with
Blow OF Fist.

A fist blow on the face Of his five
weeks-old son caused the death Of the
infant and resulted in the arres, Of
James Gallao. a fireman on the Lacks
wanna Railroad, living at 1886 Ninth
Avenue.
The police say Gsliao's girl wife,
Mary. left him because OF his cruelty
and went TO live with his sisters, Jo-
hanna and Anna Galiso. AZ SS5 West
Fifty-third Street. taking her baby
with her. On Thursday night Gallao
went 70 his sisters home. Johanna
opened the door TO him, the baby in
her arms. lie struck the child IN the
face and forced his way into the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
HUNTER-STUNTZ.

Madison, y. j., Sept. Miss Clara
Stunt. daughter of Bishop and Mrs
Homer C. Stuntz, was married tonight
TO Harry Hunter of Drew Theological
Seminary at the home of the brides
parents. Is Madison Avenue. Mr.
Hunter will be graduated from the
seminary next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
FIRE RECORD.

. is-72 West 1921 st.. wstchsster Provisni CO.
iriring -,
,.qn-54 Elizabeth st. Joseph PsskusI; 500.
Sg0-l0S D. ith ST.. Forest Boz and Lumber 20
o9n az " lleth a.. Oppenger Bros. slight.
a.5--fSs7 81 aT Ernst Edefle. none.
sio-igf " SD st.. John ID. Ensieinbefs
u. Ale = lOuh St. Chas. Chsdsnok. trifins
~ e0-sS5 ". ljJth st.. G. 7. Taylor: unknown
T. VI 49,, ,a,
. sr-SI Eldrldge ST.. unknown none.
S.i0-72ST broadway. Michael Stricker: inning
* $40 Wsst Ind az Nathan Wise. trining
90 linton sq Gordon Realty Co. tIihing
"a s-l Sth Az william McNaliy. trining
Sg5-1th Az and 24th st. automobile. MT
Woodley. Uifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NEGROES DENY
MOHR CONFESSION

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
s6.P;ece Carlsbad China Tea Sets at $4.75

Gin. .rvshell china in several pretty decorations to
choose from All pieces gold treated usually sofa up
tn szQ8.