The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 2

te he eee ot ee ee te part there here bewe menue! Perens or bine os ert oF fete Ponty of New _ —ogheryhed lew for Mer Be mation bow bonne (ori ome, ther cowl not wrtne ue GD Ghee qeewtione wt ewe bee cme eters femme Phere f ey enthewly on the Mirmetion of intiuemore ete Lew alt care tn ouredy lefivencet by (he Peet that be te & large owner of Hows end bende WT he eppotatments of newirel ort! Gators te the pert woder the prevt onde Act have reton #2 & practive Greperition is the minds of the men Hh ow repertet | the President SH Analy mumeee! (hat (he demande of the wen for on eh! bomr day aud time of4 @ bell for over tw Sard counter demends ao the fe iret managers may ere 0 we fr then be eulmitiod of twelve mentors tm the matter of the aelection of geek & board advice from both odew te the conroversy Would be mount and socepted by the Preside Gent bare Will present later to the railroad ma Agere, Home Confidential reasons why ee @ matter of public polley Fond sirike should be averted at at! harards at this time, IN NO MOOD TO BE BWAVED THREAT. pt haw me yooal His amagement wre of the Hrotherhoods noveffort he fall abl ar bitration of the at innue end from all that ‘an be learned he sin no mood to be Awayed tn What ever sue fides, by wre heoretary Tumulty, who came over from New York with the newspaper men, directly to the White House and found the Presitent enm- | fourly awalting in his office to met first hand information of the recent | developments, It was announced that the Rrother hood delegates were to be received first and the managers immodiately | afier, The President ts familiar with | the demands of the men and the! counter proposals mado by the man- agers last June, He will lose no ume in reaching @ conclusion. ‘There is some reason to belleve that before many hours elapse the ma agers will definitely accede to ¢ eight-hour day demand—thus making the way for arbitration of punitive | overtime demands and everything bound up with it. Elisha Lee would neither affirm nor deny that the managers were seri~ ously considering this proposition, but it is a fact that moat of the man- agers fecl now that they will have to give something if the Brotherhoods are to be wom over to arbitration. ‘They also expect that the President may suggest this thought to them Mot as @ condition of what he pur- poses doing but to prevent a national disaster, the exception of Chief Stone taik to-day as they were yesterday. | A. B, Garretson told the Evening | World representative that hope “waa not altogether fied from hia bosom.” WILL NOT SURRENDER, DE CLARES GARRETSON. “The President will find that ve @ro not such # vad Jot after all,” said. “We aivo bave a story to tell | him and we're gos to dv it. No, you may say again and repeat it as | much as you line—we will not sur- render any of our rigots, Juere are 48 Involved here (bat concern the | very life of the brothernovus ay union orgauizauons.’ The White House anawer to threats tha: the brothernooas will not a @rbitvauon even from the Premdent apd that they will proceed to tie ap the nauional bigoways of the coun- try probuuly will jolt some of tne) eUike agitators among the vrother- hoods. ee ae arbitration board | TEUTONS RETREAT NEADS OF RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS AT WHITE HOUSE {{TALANSCAPTURE TURKS REPORT ON A SO-MILE LINE TOWARD LEMBERG Petrograd Repe Steady Ad the Czar's Forces Toward Galician Capital. vance of VON BOTHMER'S LOSSES. Reported at 75,000 on the | Front East and Southeast of Lemberg Alone PRTROGKAD, Aue 16—Teutonte forces whied have beoo attempt! stop (he Kumsian forces toward Lom bere are making « @eneral retreat on a ninety © front ta the direction of the Galleian capit Competted © from the atrone Hiripa Hiver positions by the threat that lle armies would be surrounded and captured, Gen, Hothmer te falling steadily back on the Zlota Lipa, et@ht. fen iniles to the wi " sirendy have crommed the 7 north of Mt fn forces ao Lips ) slow and the danger of « blow at ‘he nah flank will prevent Moth + from making a stand. Following is the text of to-day's re port from the Kuantan War Otter Jn the Priamur Hospital, near the little town of Miriawka, two finters ond one hospital orderly were killed and two sisters wound ed by @ bomb from an enemy avr plane “In the region south of the f Mtobyobva, on th Aum 18, the enemy our troops on the western bank of the Siokhod, but as the result of jater attack which followed he was driven back to his posl- tions “On the upper Sereth our ad vance continues, ‘The enemy re- hittte evening attacked t of a co | tired to the weat to a fortified posi- | tion, behind which at some points he is checking our advance by force artillery fire. “In the region of the Middle Btripa and the River Koropice our troops, continuing to pursue the enemy, advanced to the weat and, arriving before the Zlota Lipa near Zavalov and Korzov, reached the northern bank of tho | |therefore any inonoy he oo KING'S CONFESSION MADE UP, HE SAYS, | (Wontinued fr wtret Pages Up from Div memory of newapar stories, He had no fear of being con vieted t nfewsion b he knew there wore plenty of wit neswe avallahle to exteblah an nliht he on ¢ yn the people trying to fave Stielow would be clear profit | King sald that O'Connell, the Aus burn convict who was named tn the) 16 exoner pudlaied confession tee in (he murder, quaintunce. kept house for King The repudiation war taken down by ‘erapher and sworn to by the witness and will be presented by the District Attorney at the hearing on the appliaction for a new trial. MANY WITNESSES PRESENT AT san old a mt KING'S CONFESSION. “T cannot understan Mra. Humia- ton said, “what Mr, Knickerbocker means when be hints that King w ‘induced’ to confess to me, After he made his first admission to me | was careful to have witnesses of unyues- tioned standing present. These were Sheriff Nichols and his wife, Justice of the Peace Pratt, Surrogate Larkin, a turnkey of the jail, and Miss Martha Dniester before Mariampol, “In the region of Yaremcae, Yal- ovicrary and Kiribara, in the wooded Carpathians, local attacks of the enemy were everywhere repelled by our troops. “Caucasus Front—Our flotilla on Lake Van bombarded the enemy's Positions on the southwestern bank of the lake, forcing bim to retire. “In Persia, to the north of Sakkiz, our troops captured some positions to the north of Hama- dan, The Turkish offensive con- tinuea, Our armored motor cars inflicted great losses upon the enemy in the operation in th region of this town on Aug. 10." On the whole line the Russian mow- ing machine Is reaping @ bloody har- vest. On the front east and south. east of Lemberg alone, it ts eati- mated that the Austro-Germans have Joat 7,000 men, or half their effectives, in that sector, This fact, it te be- , Heved, necessitates the continued re- treat before the Russians, ——a DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS becretary Tumulty ventured the opinion on the way over last night | that if elther side thought political | patentions would influence the | for both.” te the bro herhoods refused arbitration, ¢ of the managers declining to give any promise of an eight hour day, the President is determined to take action that may result in a sudden and swift of front on the part of the Sicltie of the brotherhoods, This is the opinion of Judge Chambers and ether members of the Mediation a Judge Chambers told The Evening | World representative before he gut off the train that he was never #0 disgusted in all his life as yesterday when he left Webster Hall. “The officials of the Brotherhoods are obstinate,” ho said. “It is the worst kind of folly for any body of men to say they will not arbitr thelr gri cen, Buch an attitude ts intolerable, Why, | was shocked when, after we had urged them to reconsider their action, they bluntly told us that they would arbitrate nothing unless they were assured be- fore hand that arbitration would be in their favor ——— DRY GOODS MEN URGE BOTH SIDES TO AVOID STRIKE ON RAILROADS E. L, Howe, Eexcutive Secretary of the National Retail] Dry Goods Aaso- elation, of No, 33 West Forty-seco: WEST OF STANISLAU CLAIMED BY BERLIN BERLIN, Aug. 14 (via Wireless to Sayville),—Violent fighting ts under way in Galicia, particularly tn the Stanisiau region, where the Russians are delivering attacks unceasingly. Tho oficial Austrian statement of Sunday reports tho repulse of sev- eral Russian assaults, The an- nouncement follows: “Front of Archduke Charles Francis~-Southeast of Vorocht our troops maintained thelr positions in the face of violent attacks by the enemy, ch failed com- pletely. In the district Just weat of Stanislau two Russian divisions were repulsed in violent fighting, which is continuing by day and night. East of the Dniester only detachments of small force are engaged on our aide. “Front of Field Marshal von Hindenburg: Northwest of Za- locae Gen, Boehm-Ermolli once more repulsed attacks by masses of Russian troops, “In the district of Brody a Ru sian albatross aeroplane was set on fire by 4 shot and then brought down by an Austro-Hungarian aviator, “In Vothynia and along the the engagements we: Stokhod leas bitter, ed with ce = « which falled completely, Russian Street, to-day sent t e following tele. to wresident Wilson; Chairman of the National Committee on Railroads, and to the Railroad Brotherhood leaders now in Washing- ing for @ conference with President ‘Wilnon: “This association representing large and small retail dry goods merchants throughout the country, who have sev- eral million employees and hundreds of millions of capital invested, who would be seriously harmed by the threat- ened railway strike, urges you to use every human endeavor ty prevent such calamity, The responsibility for the harm to life and property that would gurely follow is too great for any human being 4 Cary “Regardless of the justice of the mein nny gram to Joseph P, Tumulty, Secretary | Elisha Lee, | guard was emplo; 4 | suffered stil heavier loss the emy a ee hat it than ther formations of the en- SSE [contention on either side the coun- try must not from either a health or business standpoint be subjected to | the terrible harm, not to mention in- | convenience, t would result from such a strike. The business of the country will strongly uphold the hands of the President in any move be may take to avert this threatened calam- ty sane convey to the President the foregoing Information. If there ie any action that this association or its Mombers can take to assist the Presl- dent, you may command our imme- ciate Teaponse through our rune Washington, Judge T. T. berry = rarer ae. Hughes, « stenographer, “1 id not question King or prompt him. The questions were all asked by the Surrogate and the answers were made to him, “What I want to know,” added Mra, Humiston, “is whether King is a legal prisoner or is @ victim of kidnapping. Knickerbocker first refused to make @ charge of murder against him at Little Valley; then he got possession of Kim by telling Sheriff Nichols he would make the murder charge against King here.” Mrs. Humiston said she had learned much regarding the murder case from convicts at Auoura, but in view of the vindictive Way in which the State officials are using thelr power to make the conviction of Btielow stick, she would not divulge any of the test- mony before the hearing on her to- tion for a new trial for Stlelow a Hochester, Aug. 23, Attorney White declared that King’s retract Was “ridiculous, false and dnspired.” “They took King out of a neutral county and brought him here for De- tective Newtoh to handie,” Mr, White said, “I understand that King says in this alleged statement that he was offered $3,000 confos the West Shelby murders, This I am sure ts false,” A conference of friends of Stielow, which was to have been held to-day at the office of Stuart M. Kohn, his attorney, at No, 27 Cedar Street, w: postponed because of the hurried trip to Albion of Mrs. Humiston a David White. In addition, Spence Miller, Deputy Warden of Bing Sing prison, and Mrs, Ineg Milholland Boissevain were to have been present. Mr, Kohn said fosony that he did not believe the story that King had repud| the confession made Little Valley. He sald District Attor- ney Knickerbocker’s actions were be “attributed altogether to politic: —_——o 14,000 PAPERBOX MAKERS STRIKE FOR MORE PAY Union Leaders Threaten to Call Out All in Trade—S0-Hour Week Among Demands, About 14,000 members of the Paper Box Makers’ Union, 60 per cent, of them women, went on atrike to-day, demanding a 20 per cent, wage in- crease and better working conditions, ‘This is said to be more than three- fourths of all the employees in the w York’ trade, and the union offi- cla others out in short order. “Conditions in the trade have be- come unbearabl man, President ganization compelled of the strikers’ to work all living standard.” half for over time, Sunday work, eight with pay and a short Saturday, at 1 o'clock of Workers, Known 4 setlera-up, 1 ceive % w week, and that also is th to enc a last 0 for I~ TIN GD GARRETSON WARREN 6 STONE) -—TOOBTAN $3000 id wet bie mother once declare that they will have the sald Morris Wald- or- “Many of our people are day Sunday without pay in order to hold their jobs, and the wage scale is below a The union members demand a work- ing week of fifty hours, time and @ double pay for holidays a year It iv sald that one class ry of assistant drivers. Nine dol- aresk is asked for the first clase the escond. TEXT OF KING'S Death Penalty, Re The record of the confession made by Erwin King at Little Valley Aue ting Charles Stielow from Wolcott, March 21, World by Mrs, Grace Humiy after District Attorney Knickerbocke! and Margaret ment saying that King had not only repudiated the confession but had made | an affidavit that it wan the result of Tho text of the King confession fol- lows, The questions were asked by Surrogate Larkin of Cattaraugua County, after King had told Mrs, Humiston and Mrs. Nichols, the wife GIVEN OUT BY MIRS. HUMISTON. — Statement Admitting Part in Double Murder Made With Full Knowledge It Might Mean | ing Attributsd to O'Connell. ton to-day. WILLIAM S CARTE! WILLIAM G LEE, STRNGPOSITONS NEW SUGESSES SOUHOF CORA ON ASATG FRONTS ne Their Successes on Russians Said to Have Been Southern Line, but Are Driven Further Back in Checked on the East Persia and Caucasus PATTLE Al TOLMINO, | CONFTANTINOPIN, Aue 14 (rte a The & an foresee t tt eee oot t Pere. ere being ing Victor Emmanuel’s Army Venetrates Suburbs of City at One Point, wed beck further, following the Jvenlager Won on both fromte Wer Oe Aue cont by the wtate Turks, saye « nt under dete « NOME, Aue 14—den Cadorna’e THe ane vancoment in ae follows ae _ ee’ Our | forces plored amother etrone Wine of pressing On t Austrian intrenchments east of Nat-| further offensive launched at dow | lowem Height, south of Gorista, and of Aug ® we drove the Mussiane tinuing to prese the enemy npadeled and be on at --- » On the rent benk ef the river oUF grenwilers ea repuired cord Shows—Shoot- | againat the village of Hieury and | . | against other positions to the | | southeast of that piace front.” | guilt in the murder of Charles Phe!p Tho success of the new French 1915, Uirust north of the Somme in Satur- was turned over to The Eypning Jay's and Sunday's fighting increases Mra. Humiston took this action ing peri! of the German tine from r of Orleans County gave out a stat ‘ombles to Peronne, ‘The capture of | the villages of Maurepas and Clery, fa prowisced bribe, [Recesmary to an advance weainat Pee | sfonne from the north, be bel d cer. ! ‘tain under the next great French jabut tight, O'Connell Just shot once | blow on this front at her : | Q. Did you hear her holler? a. 1{, TR Germans bombarded the French | thought I heard a noise, but [ did not |aten around Maurepas heavily last TRENCHES FROM THE |= has Goriat BRITISH AT PUZIERES f reported,” orth of thie Buane- mn the ¢ heir position In ut, It was oMolally | the on point bane and Bakkia we pressed the jay al of Austrian reinforcements checked of; Hureians to (he east aod porth In wuccessful battles in the Caucasus we oooupied the dominating heights north of Hitlie and crossed the Munad. “On the Eayptian front there the advan but fresh gat patches from the Tolmino front day Following ta the teat of to rt from the Malt jay'a fe War Office In the Gortsta area artillery were no events of Importance with duels took place, The enemy's the exception of patrol engage: Vatterion shelled the town and saente, Uridges over the Isonzo, It has pow been eetablished “On the romainder of the front that during our latest alr attack emall but sharp encounters took on Sues two patrol depots and one aeroplane alied were deatro Thiee Britian officers were killed at Tomei Place on the slopes of Morame. At the head of the Costeanu Valley, on the Boite and on the slopes of Monte Civarone, in the Bugans Valley, the enemy was repulsed everywhere and left prisoners in our hands, Hostile batteries bom. barded Villages in the Upper Chi- «rgo and Cordevole Valieye. They were nilenced by our artillery. “Last night hostile aircraft dropped bombs on Monfaicone and other places on the Lower lsonso. No damage or casualties have been —>— ——— BABY HANGS SELF IN CHAIR. Moth, hort Finds Child Dead After Ab ce from Room, er Robert Porter, No. 1015 Lincoln Plage, dim sitting In hie high 1 months Hrooklyn, of old. left ehatr to-day when she went to an ad- Robert was playing with mother's Joining room a rattle and answered his fong in baby in catching on the tray. Pending the outeome of severe |W body hung downward look. night. They are expectod to launch | {#htUing for Toimino, the War Oltice “y re. of the Sheriff, that he wanted to tell| Q. What did O'Connell do next? A yunter attack to batter in| # withholding official statements. trom “Rt the wholo truth about the murder of | He turned around and shot Phelps ¢ ) their line, and | It Is reported that an Italian detach: | Nar 1 os a Coediae Phoips and Miss Wolcott. tha nes, 1 think; all the shots bit UR : nnonading pre-| ment penetrated the suburbs of Tol-| was sent Mrs. Porter became Gant vou ate Waibe iat Se tron Q Did he groan? A. Yes, he made haps adtapohiildieSstshed. veh gag mino in one stage of the fighting, | hysterical, S mnieht |, little noise and moved his leg a and that the Italians have made . Do you know what it might! ities. “IT do not know what O'Connell | Frome Kept Him Awake: He Sw FINANCES FOR WILSON. mean? A. ldo not know whether it ; notable gains at several places, will be the electric chair or life sen-| 4 With thy gun, but he went into the| OTTUMWA, la, Aug. sh ond hext room And came out with the |hullfrogs made such noise ina pond near| SMe military critica believe that With Treararer Q@. Knowing that this might mean] MOney. Ido not remember of seeing|his home that he and his family lost Gen, Cadorna, after cleaning the Aus. athan. the electric chair for you, will you any puree, but he came out in the | muc tes | trians from the Isonzo River bend GTON, Aug. 14.—The financ- aU make thin statement? A. Yoa,/(tGhrt with the money. 1 thought! y, Barton, retired capitalist, to-day |#0uth of Goriala will hold up his ad-|ing of the Demorratic national cam- ie Chaves cet tee a where te eard a noise outside, #0 1 said: | ited auit for $2.00 aes ac {vance on Trieste until the Tolmino : si ‘ & ates Let us get out of here.” He handed | 2,000 damage against le H. | stronghold falls, and then open a gen-|DAlEn was discussed to-day by Prest do not me $100 and I put it in my pants Hughes, wealthy Riverview grocer and! ral invasion of Austria on the whole | dent Wilson, W. W. Marsh, Treasurer 9. aay che 02 Reon mane pocket. It was all in bills and he had DoStmaster. Barton charges that the | Isonzo front. of the National Committes, and Heary Wie Sttampt Ie you knew. (that Ty) Quite @ wad in his hand, It was ail) Pond in which the frogs lived was con-| BERLIN, Aug. 14 (by wwirelese to Berane Chairman of the Finance feet TRACT Cuchi to ~ *esi "| paper money, and I did not see any|structed by Hughes that he might fish | Sayville).—Severe fighting Ig in prog- |S Sh aent will entertain ¢ MMe IGARe HUER®. AL Yeas otn: silver. When we came out I said to|for them from the rear stoop of his|ress on the heights east of Gorizia,| members of the Campaign Committee Q Has any one threatened you ig} him: “You go your way and I will| store. says the official Austrian announ to-morrow at lunch. you did not? A. No, sir, Q. Have you had anything to drink to-day? A. Not a drop. Q. When was the last time? A. yesterday. here did you have it? A, at Fisher's hotel at Batavia, you ready to make a state- ment in regard to the Phelps murder at West Shelby? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now, Mr, King, | want to warn you again that what you say here may result in the electric chair, Do you understand? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now go ahead and tell us what you know of this murder, A. 1 was stopping down at Knowlesville at Frankie O'Connell's and I got up to Medina on a Sunday around toward 4 o'clock, and went into Kelly's Ho- tel and got to drinking. Charley Stanton, Dell Koon and some other I did not know their names, were there, Q. Where do Stanton and Kelly live? A. I do not know exactly but in Medina somewhere; I think that both of them work In Cook's factory. I was drinking beer and something else in this hotel, in the back sitting room, as the bar was closed, No one was there but the bartender. I was there two hours, or perhaps longer. I do not know just what time it was whon I left, but it was dark and tho lights were on. I started to go up to Cora Whitne: but did not get there, as I met O'Connell on the cor- ner of Main and Centre Streets and he said that he wanted me to take a@ ride with him, and If said all right. Q. Where was his rig? A. It was over in Rundell'’s alley. He had a light spring buggy. I got in. with him and we started up Centre Street, going toward Shelby's Basin. We just got out of town and he presented ‘@ quart of whiskey and we drank quite a little When we got near to Shelby, he said: “I want to do a job and want you to help me. I know where this is a lot of money. I will get the money and split with you.” And 1 was fool enough to go with him, I said to O'Connell: “Do you think that we can get this without much trouble?" and he said it way awful easy, and I said; “All right.” When we got pretty near to Shelby he stopped in a hollow of the road and hitched the horse, but he drove on the grass for quite a ways before room and I looked through the win- dows a: sned by, but could not see any one else, I went back to the Kitchen door and went in from the back way. Right here I picked up an old broom and hacked the end off with an old axe that stood there. We Went up to the back door and rapped, He opened the door and we both walked in, He threw up his hands and said, “You both get out of here.” Lup with the stick and nit him and he fell, He fell towards the stove, He had a hold of the doorknob jand fell towar Kind of onto his face, T sald to O'Connell, j|money; you know where it ts.” axho started through dress. She went dh cam Pd weet id he reeled around the stove and fell ‘Go and get the And the door tho woman came running out in her night- ut of the door that As she went out of the door she swung it to, But it aid not go mine." He took his rig and drove away. I went up the road quite a way, pretty near to Rel Reynold’s hotelis then I cut across to Sapther| a prong caeges yroad and went to Alabama Centre| . and then to Alabama Station. the 1useh unter : There Will'be "ne Just as I got In front of the Dry|increase in the price of pie, Elmer House I met a farmer driving, and 1|Case, President of the Martin Pie asked him where he was golng. He| Company, declared here to-day, fald he was wolng to Akron, and 1 Seneciemeetaeereieenas asked him if I could get there quicker by riding with him than waiting for| SARATOGA RESULTS. @ train, and he sald yes, because 1| could not get one out of there before |, FIRST, Ract: § o'clock, and he would be there long | ¥/th, before that. Ou a Ple to Stay at 5 Cents a Weds 14.—Wheat, flour y rise, but ple is year-olds; I do not know who he| {os ‘tn : was. He had one horse and a bugey ifioe en eo els cnet te eos Q. Do you know Garfield Vincent? gad: Sedan, 110 Murphy) 7 5 AL No. fend 1 to 5, third. Time, 1 @. Did you talk with any one?|ttiguer, Lord Byron. Riposta, ‘Three A. No. Ido not remember of seeing | Beers and Scarpia Ba alto rai |ny one but this man. sald no, he wax in w hurry to get 8 back home, and he went up the street | {M4 ment of Bunday, Tl War Office says: war theatre there was only the usual activity along the Lower Voyusa, in text of the announcement fol- | ee A NEW TREAT FOR YOU Austin Hichols & (.tne. UNBEA “OLIVE ZEST” Puts “pep” into jaded appetites. with strong forces against our new front between the sea and Monte San Gabriele. In the dis- trict east of the Vallone valley our troops repulsed several attacks. “The most violent fighting took place on the heights east of rigia, where seven charges of enemy failed with the heav- jest losses, “Since the beginning of the Italian attack 5,000 Italians, among whom are more than 100 officers, have been captured.” Regarding the Balkan front the “In the southeastern 5 Q. Whore did you go? A. I rode SARATOGA EN ENTRIES. Albania,” Makes delicious sandwiches. track fo Akron, to the American Thos One wrench, wo Malian shipe| J. Wholly yolks anything you have tel. He tied his horse und: 4] SARATOGA, N.Y, Aug, 14 there, and 1 asked him id Paei for to-morow's races are as| LONDON, A it. —Lioyds an. | peweet car vght Peppers and piquent not go in and have @ cigar; but he nounces the sinking of the Italian ite pleasing taste puts an teamship Nereus, the Italian sailing te as nothi edge on your appeti As veloh vessel Lina and the French sailin and Lzent into the hotel, vessel Saint Gaetan. ¥ than meat Q. What kind of a leoking man was gu it he? A. He was 4 short man and h eC an were Tet Seled trom He Festi ecovomical, a heavy black mustache. soot tet wien’. hy 7. She built 4 and your guests a vew taste, Q. How long did you stay In Akron? pecan We nchintt:* 1; 346 feet long, of 8,980 inal ees bottle from your grocer to-dey and A. [stayed there all day, drinking w ae Rack: try it. ttle, ale pe-rea.ody, Q. Where did you stay? A. I ima tite de Ae rte, 4 stayed in Parker's livery stable. Hho fal Mr, Larkin devoted | many more questions to learning what persons King remembered seeing in the first two or three days after the murders. He also took King back over the story of the actual killing, eliciting where the lights were and what he heard of O'Connell's movements about the house, af inl eS ty! t Hee Sa Exonerated by Wite. Eéward Miller, a chauffeur of No. 431 East Fifteenth Street, who has been under arrest since Aug. 6 on suspicion of having given his wife poisoned tea, was discharged to-day by Magistrate Corrigan in Yorkville Court Mrs, siller was found “Apprentice allowanen claimed, ‘Track fast, i tm her ho stopped and itehed the horse. | home, ap iy ‘ently suffering from some When f went to get out of the rg T/EUZO" none ahs. made a. statertm aioe tl Gus peoRuee Tt Was 80/5 cueing her | husband pt having rug in her tea, ‘To- 4 When wo started up toward the |haweited “having taken’ Jodiaeaccls ||| Offering for Monday and Tu house I sald “Why, this is Old Man | dentally. ore TAL aloe etre, gpocorar Phe} "and he said “Yes.” I could —e ee tly tayote, see from the light from the windows| kikus to Take Up Syrian Reltet. | foamy flay That fs collect the old man sitting In the middie| WasHINGTOY Aus. 14—New rep: |] =tperlor to confections costiay resentations to Turkey in behalf of starving Syrians will be taken to the Porte by Abram ' Elkus, the New American Ambassador, who sails on Thursday He received his final in- structions to-day from President Wil- son and Secretary Lansing before de- irting fons Constantinople. The United not accept as sufficient declination to permit outside Ar on the ground that the harvest is ample. —— Chaeffear Gets Suspended Sentence Frank Rossano, the chauffeur who Special ior honda: FRUIT PASTE—v om daltan® E aa nk ROWANAG A loses 11 p.m. ran down and Killed Edgar M. Wile! ford, a World employee, on July jlast, was let off with a sus: enience to-day by County Jude of Brooklyn, following Rossano of guilty to assault in the second de: gree. sudge May eaid that Roseano’ a BROADWAY | " yet eo rahe isnt ine Nee the ly two inches of ral ending the heat wi ne | eix weeks duration. shar, [eral over Missourt, except in * | enst in ‘were cut five cents to 95 cents, Am ora eek hese sna ted iam en ectieer iE d, —— Rain Ends Drought tn the West. 15¢. and 25, sizes, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14,—Near- Avatin, Nichols & Ce, Ine. & Sole Mfgrs., New York. ell tna dougie of ‘he rain was gen- he section. Kansas reported scat- ered showers, with some local heavy ina, Corn will be greatly helped. Still More Cate in DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 14.—Th crude oll within t inced by the Mi o third cut O weeks Was an- sgnolia Petroleum FREED OF POISON CHARGE. ™ vompany to-day. Corsicana. Light, 100; Hue Talee. fF Gomnan Electra, Et Thall and o1cO Chanttees ‘Ansosea Won Dave. welt De. br pda dt vee den Moan, were reduced ten cents to $1.05 ® ye Awol tt 10 a barrel, Healdton and Corsicana heavy | IRIGH—On Aug 12, MARTHA, beloved wite of J. Eben Irish, Funeral ‘rom her late resi voir Oval, 207th st. and P Bronx, on Tuesday, Aug. AM KANE.—On Aug. 11, 1916, suddenty, her residence, 209 Denman 6 burst, EILEEN M., di V. Kane (nee D'Arcy) and the late An- drew Kano, aged 7 years 6 months, Funeral (private) on Aug. 12 1020, Interment tn Calvary Cemetery, —_——_——— sday, Aug. 14th and 15th. Aer vd eee 3 Special for Tuesday, Aug. 15th FRFFERMING FRENCH CREAMS many _ LOST, FOUND BAND D REWARDS LOST —Pin, “user a wold with diagond order Tay Rire. bs oye, be Ww. “die ice ot peli Bh Bi NO