davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05

Ze. Gather is imminent. That's
what the weather man says and the
old timers are prone for once TO be-
lieve hs knows whereof he speaks.
The official prognosticator for the
northwest is heralding forth the news
that cold wave Is coming and a dis
patch from him to this paper today
states that Pendleton Is slated for a
zero temperature tonight. The news
is not causing much rejoicing save
among the fuel dealers and the plumb
ers.
Snow began falling mere last even.
ing about 5 o'clock and before the
furry was over an inch Of fleece had
been deposited The thermometer
fell last night. too, but did not break
any records. Today the air has re-
tained it's frost
Communities TO the east Of this city
are experiencing colder weather than
Pendleton. The thermometer at Ba'
ker reached two degrees below zero
Tuesday night white in La Grande the
minus sign was almost written.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE;
uTERACY TEST RETAINED IN MEASURE

slip on which are printed between
80 and 40 words.
In its present form this measure
passed the house and the senate in
the last congress. but was vetoed by
President Taft A similar bill was
vetoed during President Cleveland's s
second administration. Supporters OF
the bill are confident that il will again
pass the senate.
Opponents of the fiteracy test
fought desperately to the last. but on
e last effort to eliminate the test from
the bill they We're defeated 140 to
239. The final vote came at the end
of day of vigorous debate which, on
several occasions threatened to cause
serious trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05

les: Company No. to consist of Is
young men who live and work close
In. That II possible five of these men
be furnished with beds In the depart
ment headquarters. and be required
to report every night at l0:S0 and re-
main until a. m.
That the city also pay for the iaun.
dry of these men. That this central
company be required to drill with
paid department twice week for the
first three month. After that time
once month. But in case OF two
fires within week in the first three
months. or two fires in q month after
the first three months. this drill may
be dispensed with If the boys wish.
That these men be required to re-
spond to all calls and drills.
That Company No. be stationed
on the north side of the river to take
the place of company No. 3. ana to
consist of eight good active men.
That company No. 3 be stationed In
the west end of town and take the
place Of company No. Z, and to con.
sist OF eight good active men.
That companies No. and No. 3 oi
the reorganized company be the
command of the chief at all times
and that 1t be understood that they
will be ready for his call In case OF
emergency. but that they will not an.
swer any call but the call Of the chief
That they drill with paid depart.
ment twice month for the firs,
three months, and once a month
thereafter.
That the two companies be requir.
ed to meet at least once month a,
central headquarters. to transact any
business or discuss any matter tina,
may be brought up before them fol
the good Of the department.
That all volunteers be selected from
the old department at large. NJ
preference to be given to any ont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
DIG(:S HEARS GIRL
TELL STORY OF ATTACK

sAN FRASCISCO, Feb. 5-Maury
Dizsx, charged with q statutory offense
against Ida Fearing, II, listened in
Judge Crisis court today while the
girl told her story from the witness
stand. With him was Walter Gill;
gan. held on the same charge. The
girl said Digs was the only one VINO
attacked her, though Gilligan tried
to. while Florian Fisher. also arrested
on a similar accusation. but released
ON his own recognizance was the only
gentleman in the party"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Immigration bill is passed in the
house retaining feature OF the liter
acy test.
Steamship Vadso sinks in Alaskan
waters but crew and passengers arc
saved.
Agitation for anti-Japanese lcgls-
latiOn will cease. Agreement rachei
that no bills of this nature will be
pressed Mt this time. Bryan wins his
plea for caution In dealing with situ-
alton,
Minister Mohena of Huerta's cabinet
charges that American trusts are help.
ing the rebels.
william Rockwell, a republican.
may be named to fill diplomatic post
NJ Russian embassy.
Richard Ford and Herman Suhr are
sentenced to life imprisonment In con-
nection with hop riots I'm California.
O.-W. II. & n. Company will spend
upwards Of $6,0OO,OOO i'm improving
lines In Oregon and Washington.
President Huerta scoffs at idea that
he will take refuge In American en-
bassy in case rebels capture the city.
Associated Press may face invcsti-
CATION under the sherman law for
being an alleged monopoly.
Local.
j. Ii. McDIl resigns superintendent
of poor farm after long service.
Pendleton volunteer fire department
disbandcd and partly paid department
organized.
Rev. Bulein, noted evangelist. will
come to Pendlcton for revival services
Zero weather Is predicted for Pen
dlcton.
Council tables Lowell petition "a
oust water commissioners ON advice
Of city attorney.
North side sewer service viii be ex.
tended.
Pixlcr sentenced TO eight years.
Federal grand jury may indict Jim
Dupuis for perjury.
Opic Read charms local audience
with original lecture.
Sing Hoean would meet Bennett OF
Gaffncy.
Government sends man to investi.
gate rabbit scare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
Sen. THEODORE PUOCLlIMS
HIMSELF PRESIDENT RAITI
REBEL NAMES CABINET ACCORD.
ING TO ADvICES FROM
AMERICAN CAPTAIN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--General
Theodore proclaimed himself presi-
dent OF Haiti today and chose his cab
iret, according to wireless message
from Captain Bostwick Of the cruiser
Nashville at Cape Haitien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
REBELS SECURE
AID OF TRUSTS
. SAYS Us MEXICAN
Foreign Minister Under Huerta De-
cIares American Business Con-
Germs Furnish Arms and Money.
NO DISORDER N CAPITAL
Dictator Declares He VIII Maintain
Orlcr-NO Indications That Anti.
Ancrican Sentiment Has Increased
-Rcbcls Preparing for General At.
tack Against TOrreOn.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.-"Huerta
knows that certain American business
concerns-what you call trusts-are
helping the rebels with arms and
money" said Foreign Minister Mo-
hena in an interview today. land the
raising OF the arms embargo gives
these trusts still better opportunity
to render aid. Wilson Is fighting the
trusts at home. but by lifting the en-
barge he has played into their
hands,
Aside from Mohena. Mexicans
seemed to have forgotten. In their in.
terest concerning the fighting at Tor.
reon and Tampico about the presi-
DENTS order raising the embargo
Even in government circles It was ad
mitted that considerable anxiety is
felt concerning Tampico. Less uneas-
mess was manifested for Torreon
where the garrison is stronger and
probably VIII be able to hold ou.
against the rebels.
Despite the fact there were not
many indications of an increased an
ti-American sentiment, Huerta, who
seemed to take pride in protestins
that he can keep order in the capital
was overlooking no precautions. HI
had the streets heavily patrolIed b.
cavalry and kept officers on the look
out to nip any disorder In the bud
JUAREZ, Feb. 5.-General Villf
is expected to return to Juarez late
today to dispose of urgent militar.
business but was expected to leave
Sunday to direct the rebel attack OF
Torreon. 1t is believed the genera
battle at Torreon Will begin mex
Tuesday.
Yesterdays fighting there didn'
continue long. Neither side gained
an advantage. According to rebel ac
counts the federal garrison is onl,
5000 strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
Kills wife and Children.

GIESEN. Germany. Feb. 5.-Wil-
helm Lehlan. a driver Of a milk wa
gon. cut his wife ard four children
into pieces with hatchet and suicid-
ed by lying in front Of an approach
ing train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05

When a native OF Ecuador wants a
blanket he cuts one from a dema-
tague tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation tn
Pendleton Of any other newspaper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
WHITE no MARCH ON
JOHN ID. JR. CHURCH.

Bouck White. head Of tho Church NJ
the Social Revolution. at No. II West
Eighteenth street. announced to-day
that tomorrow morning he and his fol =
lowers intend to invade the Fifth Ave-
nue. Calvary Baptist Church. popularity
known as tn" Rockefeller Church. and
compel the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin 10
answer certain questions.
White has written to tho Rev Mr.
Woelfkin telling hii9 Of the coming visit,
and that he viii expect the Rockefeller
clergyman to meet him In Joint debat .
on the topic: "Did Jesus Teach the I'm :
morality oi I'eing Rich" In his letter
the Congressional Investigation Con.
connect some ~ your church member.
ship In ~ quite lntimat. way with IN.
Trinidad massacre" White offers nj.
services aud thOs. Of his followers IN
there q any denomination by wilder
spirits" /.
The women members OF WhIte's
church w"r" last night making a ban
ncr which will be borne sunday wbep
the march bsSins from The BerksIev
Theatre. on West Forty fourth street
which White leases Sundays, TO the
Rockefeller church, One woman said n
would be highly symbolic" "
Yesterdays rain drov. the "mournfui
marchers' from No. rs Broadway, but
they stuck II out iii they all got soak. ed
Sinclair did not so To Colorado yester-
day, He spoke last night at the Browns
Vile Labor Lyceum. Sackman street
and Liberty avenue. Brooklyn. on the
Colorado strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
SPURNED LOVER MARS
ENGAGED GIRL s BEAUTY
Slashes Her Across the Face With
Razor When He Hears She
Will Wed Another.

When pretty Rose Versanio's
sweetheart arrives from Italy shortly
to marry her he likely will fnd her
beauty marred through the act to-day
OF IA jealous rival. Rose lives at No.
2S Monroe street and is employed In
n factory In Laight street. She Ia
twenty years old and has all tho at
.tractiveness Of n Sicilinn beauty.
Three months ago She met giuseppe
Gurgiate. twcnty-one years old. OF
No. l9S Elizabeth street. He began
Immediately to pay her court. but she
treated his attentions AS a Joke. In
4 short time he asked her to marry
him and she declined. This morning
the girl had reached st. Johns lane
and West I.aight street. when he sud
denly stepped out and took his place
at her side.
Rose. will you marry ms7" he
asked. She gave him her usual reply
Of mo" and added; You know why
| can't marry you have . sweet
heart In Sicily. and he Is coming soon
to marry me"
Gurgiate drew IA razor and began
slashing at her face. He inflicted n
six inch cash on the right side Of her
neck. one under her left eyo and cuts
that will leave scars on both checks
After IA six blocks chase he was
caught by Policeman Sofskey Of the
Beach street station, He denied he
had attacked the girl. but tho police
IN fnnnh "A hlnnd NJ .A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
MARTIN SHERIDAN
PUTS GUNMAN OUT
WITH BLOW ON Jaw
Detectives Recover Stolen
Wagon and Use II to Haul
Loot to Station

rrou,,o hor.. ,,,or., .,.ou,, A..
.,u,,. -, >o,, wi, l., L.,
.,., a., 49,, :, -.
% NO on IN. n,,,r, no ,,,n... ,,o
ox,or,o,oo -, n.,oo,,,.. MI,
c,a,,,,o poo,,. a., ,..,
-, ,ho croo,,,,, .,.o, ,,, ,,,,
rooi,o, !, ,,,., ,,o,, o.u.i,, G.,
mon uor, a,, ,,,,,... na.,..
Es.ox Norbo, po,,,a Go. A..
an ,,., =. ....,,.
wagon
,r,oL an, Ian. ,.,,.
w,r,,oL 70 -, 1000,
s,roo, and co,,,, 49,
OF, Ian , v.ooi, oo ,,,,a
IN. ,r,oL ,,oro q, o..o -, ,..,.,
,.,,,,, r,. a. ,..a.,.
tho ,ruc, and ,o,u Tho nav, ,a, 40,
r.. c,,o -, ,,,
49, ~,
nv "'''''''' was ''''''"E'
Yesterday th"y got on the TRAN Of
the medicine and located IL in n loft
a, Avonuo n md Th,ra .,,o, n,
-,
''''''' '''"''o' h""'' o'"r 'h"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

when II comes TO dress there
seems no end to the sacrifices women
have made In order to satisfy the
prevailing idea OF beauty. They have
worn fur In hot weather and filmy
lace when the Thermometer stood
around zero. They have deliberately
impeded their movements in volu-
minous draperies or In tightly bind
Ing skirts and In sleeves which pre-
vented them from raising their hands
above their heads.
The hopeful thing" concluded DR..
Hancock, lis that women are much
less foolish than they used to be.
They are acquiring more respect for
the laws OF health and with their
mental growth men are finding in
them other things to admire than
mere physical prettiness. a woman
ought to look as attractive ~ she
can. but to acquire beauty she ought
not to sacrifice more valuable pos
sessions. And II she has good health
and good mind she cannot be really
ugly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
SHAME ALMOST KILLS
AGED man ARRESTED
IN A RAID ON A FLAT
Seventy-one, He Collapses
When Led to Cell After a
Merry Champagne Party.

A gray haired man. who says he II
Benjamin Odio. seventy one years old.
n retired merchant living at tho New
York Club. No. 20 West Fortieth
street. came near dying OF shame after
he was arrested when . gay party In
q nat in Forty-scventh street, be-
tween sixth and Seventh avenues.
was raided by detectives carly to-day.
When tho aged prisoner was being
led back ,, coll at the West Forty
seventh street station no screamed at
Kill NO." he shouted. Then no COL
lapsed.
DR. Tobin was summoned from
Polytechnic Hospital and had to work
some time over the unconscious pris-
oner before no could revive tho old
man. Tho physician then said to the
police. You'd hotter lot him 70 to
Bellcvus. His heart IL In bad shape
and II may be fatal to put him In .
cell"
The medical advice was accepted
and Odio. who was charged with be-
ing An inmate OF a disorderly house.
was placsd In an ambulance and trun-
died to tho hospital under . police
guard.
At sight Of the Bellevue prison ward
bars he again showed signs OF col
iapsins and cried. THAT looks worse
than tho other place. Take mo back
to the police station" His request
was granted and on his return TO the
station he was locked up. He had
sent out a message for a bondsman.
but mono appeared.
Rose Harris. twenty-six years old.
was charged with being the propris-
tress Of the alleged disorderly house.
and Dixie Purcivai. twsnty-thres. Of
No. l2S West Sixty-sixth street, and
Ruth Cooper. twenty. Of No. West
One Hundred and Thirty fourth
street. both actresses. were charged
with being inmates. 0ussis HUI
berry. colored. . servant In the e.
tablishment. was arrested on q charge
Of violating the excise laws. the de-
tectives alleging that she was selling
and serving champagne. The three
white women obtained bail almost
Immediately after their arrest.
At tho New York Club II waa said
to-day that Benjamin Odio. an
elderly man. had quarters there. but
that he had not been seen about the
clubhouse for two nights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
FRANK MORAN SMILES:
FULL OF Confidence
Crowd of Friends See PuSillst o.
to Fight Jack johnson IN
Paris. =

Frank Moran, the red-headed white
hope who says he IL going 20 NICK"
Jack Johnson. the black champeon,
was the last passenger to embark On
the Olympic just before her last gang.
plank was pulled In this morning.
Tho hopeful white hope stood a ~
pier with q number Of fSieadD -
sports until the last m6mSnt, gott1nE
advice from them a. to how % peo1G6
Oh tho black. and supplementin6 -
gestions himself - to how he = -
Ing to turn the trick next mooth.
Bring back the bacon. ysaAk!"
they yelled to him.
III you don't lick him. dont Gouoi
back" they adjured him.
watch me-" returned Moran, -,
his red head disappeared under ~
side Of tho ship and the gaA0plA96
went back with . whang. Moran -
scheduled for an sxhibitioa On W..
nesday night on hoard TIE 0lymooo
with tho Hon. Seton II. Berssford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
DETECTIVES CATCH A TARTAR
That's the Name Of a hoy Fighter
Held rs pickpOrkrt.

Reuben Tartar Ia only sixteen years
old. but he's IA real one. after his own
name. as Detectives Casassa and Mugge
expert pickpocket catchers. found out
to-day. The boy. who lives nj No. "a
East One Hundred and Eighth street
and who has been In this country from
Russia only three months. was In the
lineup at Police Headquarters this
morning with the charge against him OF
robbing Miss Ursula Murray during the
rush hour last night In the Grand Cen
trial subway station.
The detectives said they had watched
the boy at the Fourteenth street sta
ton for u half hour lie had tried to
lift n number Of pocket books there.
they said. but had failed. They gave
him all the rope he wanted and fol-
lowed him to the Grand Central station.
There he got Miss Murray's pocket
book from her bag As hc slipped il
into his own pocket he was arrested
Tartar fought like n littlch end all the
way to the East Thirty-fifth street
station
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
JOSEPHINE BROWN,
AMERICAN ACTRESS, {
BRIDE Of ROYQEF
Accepts Sudden Proposal \
Taxi Made by Grandson Of.
Portugal's Grand Old Man. !.

PARIS. May s.-Josephine BroWa
the American actress. 10 to-day ~
bride Of John Feuerheerd. sraads6h
and heir OF Duke Ferdinand. who =
a multi millionaire and called 'ToU
Grand Old Man OF Portugal"
Since the downfall of King ManuGA
Feuerheerd has become . BrtlgA
subject. but he IL q royalist. aad -
the event OF a restoration would ~
low Manuel from his court at Ris4s
mond. England. TO Lisbon where -
would assume his titles.
II mot my husband In the Can
Royal in London March a." ea11
Mrs. Feuerheerd. describing her 49,
ond romance His eyes are blue, Tie
same M mine. and we found W ho1
many other things In common.
ION March rs we went for Q tai
ride In Hyde Park. when John SD
denly proposed. and We immsdiatsly
drove to Chelsea Town Hail. whaee
we were married by the registrars"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
FIRE CHIEF KILLED BY FALL
Head ~ Camden Department Drop.
Three Floors 10 Death

CAMDEN. y, ], May 9-CharIcs
WorthinRton. thir'y-fve years old. q,
No, lOli Penn street, chief Of the cam
den Fir" Department, was killed early
this morning by falline three stories 10
the ground during n fire IN the Electri.
cal supply tomplny's plant At No le
way Hotel
Chief WOrth!ngtnn was directing In.
bremen and In stepping across n three
foot all"ywhy from tn" roof Of one
building to another missed his footing
ana tell 10 the pavement below. lie
was picked up Unconscious, but before
he could reach the Cooper Hospital he
was dead
Chief Worthington had been In the
Fire Department for fifteen years and
was appointed Chief one year ago. lie
was married and leaves . widow and
one son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
ROSIE HERTZ TO BECAllE6
AGAINST WASSERmAn
Her Husband Testified In Libel Suit
That He Paid Weekly Gf1ft Z
TO the Ex-Policeman.

Rosie Hertz. who recently s9vsA .
torn N the penitentiary for Sunnlng
a disorderiy house on the east ~.
has been subpoenaed to appear %
Monday a. . witness for the ds1oasn
In the trial OF the 100000 Mbel ou1e
Of Joseph A. Wssssrman. former -
liceman. against the Bronx Houfo
News. Tho suit Ia now In Vrogra1B
before Justice Brady in tho Broax
County Supreme Court. Formsr Ps-
lice Commissioner Bingham may alse
appear on Monday.
Jacob Hertz. the husband Of RaoiA
was on the stand during most Of The
session yesterday. He testified tAok
he paid Wasserman from Us to ~
week for protection when WasooF.
man was patrolman In First stroQt,
and that he also paid WasoermGn,
after the latter became Q plaiu.
clothes man In the Fifth street pror
clnct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
MRS. BISON DEFENDS CALF.
BronI Zoo Keeper BADLY Cut by
Irste Female Animal.

Bernard McEnroe. keeper of tho bison
paddock in the Bronx Zoo. was nearly
killed to-day when he entered the en-
closure and incurred the wrath OF a
female member OF the herd
The female bison, which became n
mother of a big. healthy calf last week
was irritable and yesterday chased Me-
Enroe around the paddock She didn't
want any two-legged animals around
her baby and she let McEnroe know it.;
He did not take the hint and returned
to the paddock to-day. This time Mrs.
Bison managed to run him down and
bowl him over. She rolled him In tho
dirt, stamped him and was trying to
kill him with her horns when other
keepers rushed In with pitchforks and
drove her OF, McEnroe was badly cut
uD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
go u. M. Dinner Is
"HaIf.PaSt SIaricc"
In M'CIave Home.

s. Wood Mc'lavo Of Grantwood.
y, J.. who, with Mrs Mcriave, is
at his summer home. state Line
Farm, IN Colohrook, tells tima by
the faces Of his family,
In place ~ numerals on the dial
OF his new watch. appear pictures
Of himself and Mrs. Mcclave ana
their ten children. Hour ! IL =
Wood McClave jr.; hour .. Roscoe
McClave: hour 3, Mrs McCiave;
hour I. Mildred McClav"; ho,ir D,
Ormonde McClave; hour G. Ella
Louise Mcclave; hour :, clarice
McClave; hour s, Duncan McClave:
hour ., Mr. McClave; hour TO- Mrs.
Florence Holthausen; hour II, Mar
guerite McClave. and hour IL. John
McClave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

Chester Il, Duryea. who was taken T.,
Bellevue Hospital last Tuesday night
following the shooting Of his father, be-
came violent last evening and II was
found necessary To strap him down Ia
n cot.
He IL in Ward No. ~. the prison ward
under the attention ~ br. Gregory ana
Or Nosburgh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
EN- LEST THEY SEEK RELIEF
FROM TORTURE.

1.-The operation of skinning the face
is painful. although not dangerous II
properly done. An astrinGont is APP
piled TO the skin and allowed to dry
In a few hours the outer cuticle comes
off in flakes, leaving fresh, tender
new skin When this operation was
first performed. before the strength
of tho astrngents had been complete
~ tested out, tho pain was - great
that pa,ients asked to be tied in their
chairs ana TO have their hands tied
They We're afraid they might seek to
relieve their agony with cold water,
which is dangerous To- use in such a
case,
Even now there is a good deal OF
suffering h,ring the flrs. two hours
after tho application OF the astringent.
Then, unless IL Is put on by n skilled
physician, there is the risk Of blood
poisoning,
"lIlcmishos, such as moles and SUI
pcrfluous hairs, are removed by tho
electric needle, an operation by no
means painless. Facial massage. an
other wcll-knOwn h,autliicr means
the sacrifice of healthy tissues and
the ultimate effect is disastrous"
"a woman told me once" ! said,
that "A good complexion is the most
valuable single aid to beauty because
II covers the most space, Believing
this, do not women mako more sacri-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09
GOT 1000 FISH IN NINE DAYS.
Mr.. FOrd's Catch vouched For by
Man who Counted Them.

m the Editor II The Evening World
Martin T. Ford. manager OF tho
Equitable Life Insurance Company. has
just finished n sojourn at tho New Surf
Hotel at Ocean Reach. Fire Island, and
In nine days he has caught two thou
sand founders-actual count-hone 81
Intnn. a.,
ning World JOHN A. WILBUR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-09

LIVERPOOL, England. May 9,-Mrs
Thomas J. Preston 1r,. formerly Mrs.
Grovsr Cleveland. sailed for New York
to-day on board the Lusitania. She in
tends TO make only a brief stay In the
United States. where she has some
private business TO attend to.