davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
MONEY REAL NEED
IN WAR RELIEF
Workers Appeal for Cash
as Quickest Method to
Aid All Victims.
HELP FOR REFUGEES
IMPERATIVE NOW
Red Gross Fund Nearing Half
MilliOn.Dollar Mark-EeIgian
Pastor to Speak Here.

Belgian refugees in France are in a
bad plight. according to the cable mes
sage which Mrs Whitney Warren
treasurer Of the Secours National,
which is aiding destitute refugees, re
ceived on Saturday from her husband
Western Pennsylvania viii be combed
for contributions to the Belgian Relief
Fund workers. who have opened an Of
6ce at 49, Wood Street. Pittsburgh.
Money alone will be taken. and orators
AZ the theatres in Pittsburgh will speak
for the cause
The receipts Of the Serbian Agricult-
ural Relief Committee. at 10 Fifth
Avenue. we're swclled to $50, 746.26 by
S562.10 received on Saturday. Jacob
II. SChiF reports that the funds for
European war relief received by the
New York State Board Of the American
Red Cross. Of which lie is treasurer,
total S3Q3 1855. OF which S235.60 came
from contributions on May :. The
british War Relief Association. 1872
West Twenty Street, reports
the increase by $3.50 to its fund. The
association has sent hospital supplies,
clothing. surgical dressing md baby
things TO Belgium and France. The
Special Relief Society, 591 Fifth Ave
nue.. has received $3.50 IN money and
many gifts Of clothing. which will be
sent to the war zone.
The relief committees are coming 20
recognize that the best way TO relieve
the suffering Of the millions IN Europe
is 10 collect money. Clothes, toys,
knicknacks have been given IN great
number and used to good effect. The
more efficient aid, however, as the
commission for Belgian Relief has rec
ogniZcd. is the collection Of money,
which is much more mobile than cast
Of goods The committees point out
that tho mon and women in the war
zone arc much better able 10 judge
what supplies will do the most good
han contributors in America.
The Rev. Joseph Larsimont. OF Char
croi, Belgium. will tell his experiences
in the war area and discuss questions
rising from the war at the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Wednesday evening. The
Meeting. which Mr.. Larsimont will ad-
iress in French. will be held under the
auspices Of the Belgium Benevolent So
,iety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
F. GUIDERMAN DEAD.
Metallurgist and Mining En-
gineer Was SO Years Old.

Franklin Guiderman. one Of the best
known metallurgists in America and
connected with the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Company. died from
pneumonia Sunday morning at his
home. West End Avenue and Eighty
second Street He was ffty-hve years
old
Mr. Guiderman was educated at
Freiberg and spent the early part Of
his career as mining engineer in
western camps.
-Four years ago he came TO New
York and became president OF the
Chesapeake Coal & Coke Company
and the New River Galleries. He was
n director Of the American Smelling &
Refining Company. He leaves a son,
Kenneth S. Guiderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
STORAGE NOTICES.

WARWICK THOMSON CO. go TO 600 West 2ith
street. Borough u Manhattan, cts and state ~
berger Go. 'hss. = Kane. Columbia Manfs. 60.
John kraishade. Mccall Co. Mccall Co. Fate
Ing Co' Bolton chem Co. Eina smith. Abr,
Choc. Co. Mccall Grand Rapids Home FUN. 60. .
]. B-ke the KNAPP Co. Wing a son Nal Syudi-
cate g. Is 4 ia Photo CO. Rasentha s Gold
berg. Mn H. & White. " H. Donne.ly. l..
Salamanca l.. DA'tery. Perfection Vacuum Clean
iug Co.. &. r. Gibson. = Diuhcrger Martin
Lander Co. Franz Brucmer Mfs 60. Joe Miller.
kwint. :. I samuel. Empire Caring Go. " r..
Montague. q. 4. kiduka. Mr.. VI. R!chsrlso..
M .amd Goo fGe s kul b T' FSsns.tns ~ e.
hych " A. Trap 60. order Casper stce Go.
Xt'y Bel Rain Coat Co. WIN.
B4uh. J. " Mason. co Reyser : q 6. In
poftin. l. : Hemin. Geo Thomson Sons. l..
i'eerie.s Radiator Go. T.. GoldberS Iubee. W. +.
lone. lliu pub Co. order !. VI Alden. Ntf,.
Jas. Il. sloane Trustee ~ BANKRUPTCY Of Benz Il.
S'herc Haelgers storage Wise. II. ileyman. MIS-.
Carl arzilger Fair Amusement Co. l.. J. Sclwabe
Mls 60. Mei flre EI'. Co. lNh s.. store &
hoih,nhefs. John + Hope. Wing a Sons. Tomp-
N Harris. Wing a Son Century Music Pub. 60.
The casio g. NJ. Michael Bros. Rector Ga, Lamp
J. Dwyer. Harriet Hubbard Ayers. the Mccall 60.
Gferu,taien Pil1 CO. American stovrbosrd 60.
Cop. Neil Robertson. Interstate Tobc Co. " Il
Chandler. Daiziei Aioiler Co. Rector Ca, Lamu Go
W. u Ah4'tiff. tuAs. Nlillams stores, \. J..
NaiiaA. L. G. Gruud SAINT Boil Mfg Go. Il "
Funk X Chandler. the Arsto Co. Gold
stein Co. Rector Gas Lamp Co. lIorbrau Hsus.
William r. Gariy. hoJa' Elec. Chem Co. l.
blanchard. Globe Pub Co. Auto Truck Il Stge
60. knapp Co J. u STAN. Cbss A Brady.
Wm Levitt CO. Harry Citcrn Northern American
Pub Co Henri Har Philip Kerwint. g Llpper.
Johnson " II Msndcl Ency. Auss Barne,
Miller the McsSmore Co. u. Alpeu l. Segel.
Li,hemen ia Abrams a Bro Butierick Pub. Co
song hee Co. J. Orhe. Mccall Co: +. l. Do
he1y : Hammer. spiT. Steiner. Sophie
Williamson. GO knoeiels III. Mccall 60. Erkins
studios r. Leonard sous. Century Music Pun. 60
Hammer. Sprs 4 Steiner. STANLEY A Patterson
New Life Food 60. =. 4. Connolly. u &. Miner
Litho Co.. J. Berger Co. Purity Candy Go.
Man Color Wk Pictorial Review. Neckim Latdn
" q Eyrs. splitdorf Corp. You are hereby
notified that tie storage and other charges being
due aud the time for payment OF this company..s
lien therefor UPON the hereinafter described good
having expired. snd due notice thereof having been
given 20 you. this Company will cause 70 be sold al
III RLIC AUCTION. oh MONDAY. MAY 2tTll.
1915. commencing a, 10 - o'clock q. m. a. 6l9 &
6:l West 5tth street. Manhattan. CITY and state Of
New Nork. The following described goods belonging
10 YOU ~ held your account Household sools.
merchandise q even description. other goods, wares
and chatieis
WARWICK THOMSON co
by T. T THOMSON President.
TiiOS , BtRCHILL. Auciioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
OSBORNE LAMENTS
POLITICS IN PRISON
Warden Tells Jewish Audience
of Frustrated Sing Sing
Plans.

Thomas Mott Osborne told Of his
rlans and difficulties as warden OF sing
Sing prison at the Free Synagogue,
Carnegie Hall. yesterday.
MANY of the newspapers have rep
resented the walls of the prison and
the guards as serving 10 keep people
out rather than in" said Mr.. Osborne.
like great many people, the only
thing they can see is that prisons are
for punishment, and nothing else
Nr. Osborne pointed out that incar-
ceration itself is the greatest pos
p sible punishment. and that the state
should not 20 any further. lie said
that what was needed was farm
prison. preferably on the Beekman
site.
But have been hammered az every
possible turn he said AT the end OF
the session OF the Legislature | felt
like the negro preacher wEo, having
sent his hat around for gifts and re-
ceiyirg none. was glad that al least he
got his hat back. Politician don't Ike
me. Certain politicians don't Ike any
body who takes charge OF sing sing
md tries 20 do am honest job. The
union OF crooked politicians and
crooked prisoners has dominated the
rrison for long time. hut their
regime. al least for a time, Is at an
end.
Unless prisoners arc treated rs men
they will spread the diseases they con
tract in prison throughout the com
munity as soon as released. That is
their method Of revenge, and ! want
10 tell you that under old prison CON
ditions more than 30 per cent Of the
men suffered with tuberculosis on re-
lease
Adolph Lewisohn. president Of the
National Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor. outlined some OF the I'm
provements that prisons should under
take Immediately. He emphasized that
such education should be given 20 the
prisoner that when he leaves he may
find employment. lie also urged the
erection Of new prison on the Beck
man tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
GERMANS SOUGHT
AID OF EDISON
Inventor Refused TO Sell In
perfected Batteries for
Submarines.

West Orange. y. j.. May Q. That the
German government had made efforts
for four years TO obtain submarine
storage batteries from Thomas A. Edi-
son was a statement made to-day by
Miller Reese Hutchinson, chief engineer
at the Edison works here.
"Three times a year for four years a
representative OF the Krupp people.
acting for the German government,
came TO the United States to see what
progress was being made with the sub
marine battery, having found the lead
battery not entirely satisfactory. Mr..
Edison. however, would not sell set
of cells until he was satisfied they were
perfect. This battery was not perfect
ed until last September, or a month
after the war started
Asked what he thought OF the sink
inc of the Iusitania. Mr.. HutchlSon,
who is an authority on submarines
said:
At seems strange that the Lusitania
had no convoy of torpedo boats or a
cruiser or perhaps an aeroplane. There
was a calm see, and submarine, al
though under water, could be seen un-
der these circumstances. OF course.
the submarine had already got the
range of the Lusitania and it was
simple matter to send out two tor
pedoes.
"In the future submarines will be
divided into two classes, each class
serving different function. There
will be one type of vessel built for har-
Dor defence, with a cruising power OF
from 1000 to 5000 miles, while a sec
ord and larger type will be for often
sive purposes and will have q cruising
power of from 5000 TO 5000 miles and
will be so constructed as TO permit sub
mcrsion for forty-eight hours If neces-
sary."
Asked # he did not think that the
German submarine which tOrpedoed the
Lusitania could have aided in the res
cue work. he said:
"A submarine can hold few more
than its crew, and the fact that the
Cunarder had wirelessed for assistance
prevented any nope Of rescue.
"A grave situation has arisen as a
result Of the sinking of the steamship.
hut there need be no doubt that Presi
dent Wilson can handle the problem
and without any assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
ARRIVED

steamer P.vu-e. Philadelphia. 20 the Clyde s.
e. win md,e A,,eI In 9g.r1' ~ o az -
Nrbile.er Ro.,or 70 Fred n Da.1.n & Co. IN
hais.t Passed ir Quarantine AZ II - m
Chippewa Tampa Mas g. 10 the CLYDE - 90
Win mise. rss,el IN Quarantine a. Y 10 pm a.,o,
Fsrmaud tNorl. Gardens MAY !. 10 the huh"h
:. Line aiih sugar Bsr at 10 - m, a..
olaf tNorI Sagua April 20 and 'arleuS NAY IS.
70 'he Munson :. Line. with sugar. Ear At II.'o
,ionceni.io GtaD Genoa April q. I@shou May
20 simpson. Spence 4 Young. with mise. Baf a.
Hamilton. Newport New. and Norfolk. to the on
Druiaion :. 60 with passengers and mdse. Passed
" H iia ,' stockton Ne. via PHILADELPHIA with
paper 20 the Great Northern Paper Go. Vessel 10
s. Louis. Liverpool May /. to the American Linz.
with $40 cabin and ll2 Storage passengers. mails
@' Queen ,..'' Maud 'Brl Charleston. G Msy g. to
tH~ Vacuum oil Go. IN ballast. Left Quarantine at
t.p.ra9za. Havana Nay and Sas,aq :. to the
New York and cuba Mail = 60, With lls passeh
" :, Fiiisns CBrj' Genoa April 20 70 the Anglo
American on Go, IN ballast bar a. , m
Tslisman fNorl. Havana April - and Cardeu as
MAY 2. 70 the West India $ Go. with sugar Bar
Ranvik ,Norl. Rotterdam April o. 70 the Ho
Dunstan tBr) Maceio April H. Ceara Is. Par.
q and Barbados 80. to Booth Co. win mdse.
Syfic iSvcdl. Gsl,eston MAY /. 10 Funess.
Withy 4 Go. in ballast Left Quarantine at : 10
A
Ahsr,tone oNor,. Bordeaux April q. 70 the Com
pasnie Generate Trsnsatlantiqle. IN ballast Bar at
=
steamer Moro Castle. Vera Cruz MAY |. Pro.
grsso and Havana 1 10 the New York & cuba Ma III
s Co. with passengers. mails and mdse or The
Highlands a. as p M
steamer Trns Willem y Dutch. Amsterdam
March p. Madeira 81. Parsmariho April J. and
Dcmcrara T. 10 Punch Eiye Go. WITH pas'e o.
GER. mails and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook az
s. m. .
steamer SURNAME Port Antonio May and Port
Morant >. 10 the United Fruit Go. with passengers
and mdse Passed IN Sandy Hook al 2 ~ m.
steamer Sangstad (Norl. Preston, Cuba. 10 the
Munson = Line. With sugar. Anchored In Quar-
aniine al 80 p m. -.
steamer Penrth Castle lBrl. Manchester April
25 with mise Anchored IN Quarantine AZ lol1
2 n , =
John Rockefeller Tr1pAm MAY .. to David T
Warden with crude oil Bar Is m.
sandy Hook !. MAY 9-Wini west. moderate
breeze. clear. light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Sevsdsn. San Francisco Craigina BIZ
Ma-,cilles. Buffalo tB1 Hull Bordeaux tfD.
Bordeaux; California tfrl. Bordeaux Transpoda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
MORGAN RETURNS
ON AMERICAN SHIP
Details of Disaster Sent to
Him by Master of
His Yacht.
TELLS OF SORROW
ON THE ST. LOUIS
Meets Business Associates al the
Pier and Seems Jubilant
Over Success Abroad.


y p. Morgan. who went abroad si>
,,.,ol. .l., 90, .l,o A,,,o-ic,r lncr Phi1a.
"S' ''' '''
delphla' returned yesterday from i-''
crpool. with Mrs Morgan, on the 81
que aleo - .bo American Line.
-:
p N''" OF ''' S'"N'.e
tona was received on board by wire
less ON Saturday forenoon. but was &C
o. o...oi ,,...h e,.-.. ....o-.io;sr, Ia.cr in
..., ....... ,-;.;.o. 10.
tic day spoc.a. message, giving &c
tails. was received by My. Morgan. Ire
No.. ...... .o.,. sro,, Lis s+car, vach.
..., II tor
'''"''' nav -'- '''"
warccd by her MASTER, captain I"I'e'
As soon As nc had read the message
49,. ..-- 8. III = u;re1ov
'' '""'''''' N"' D. ..os - ,to
the 1urScr' ana IL was PoS''u d" '"'
main companionway. There was no
r,i.+slfr,- .bfs communication. and u
49, 40.
hao depressing e''ct uPo" the pa
, sengers The names Of Vanderbilt,
fy..hb.-s E~oL~,o, and Klein were
r. .hor, oDd his
A." 10 .Lo ,ro,.oI1ora
ca. VIZ ,o-.,a r,,,cb corcor,
ar M'f5"n eHp' 80 he Wv was asked
oEer ne o, 0,,.rd,. W."
"ocu- Ia q. NLoi a.. -" ..Lod 81 o,,
nay Gan -! ho- ~ = The
0NeI '''.',.''u . " '-i' 49,, q"
details are appalling ch,o hovovor 70
NI. N S-,d.-; Wa os ''jo' u,ben tho S.
Lu' NJ uvP. ,,.a. ~ an cxcon-
hoo'- aocHSG' LOT ne T"S ~ o a'. bfis
tlonany Jupl'"n, n.o0 "a a" fr;ends who
business associates anu ~ ,io,.
had gone 10 the A'n'''' "' i'''''
10 meet MN. A.. -. h,,s;ross
WIS 'TUrN". nc D.. b.'; boor
vertures IN London ana taIls naI o oe;
successful for ne laughed nea5N T al'
joktd constantly with henry. = DaN "a "
son VINO talked with him Tor nan
hour after the VcSSSi ooCNeu. 49, 81,
'he PHOTOGRAPHERS VINO were reou ,,aro
by The iinancler on ms departure Mfir
pleasantly received DI MN ~, ~ u 10y
and he consented 10 pose WIN W, Wy re- re-
mark that he might as $, Wen S'""o iof
II 9nd nave II over Tl'I IA ooro ovor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
REWARD FOR CLEARLY?
Report in Haverstraw That
County Will Spur Hunt.

Unless Sheriff server has for
mer Town Clerk William '. Cleary OF
Haverstraw. understood 10 have been
indicted for carrying a revolver and
misconduct in office. IN custody this
week, liberal reward. n was reported
Yesterday. will be offered by Rocklsnd
County for his arrest
Cleary. who shot Eugene Newman,
his son-in-law. dead. disappeared from
his home in the Graylcne apartments.
IN Manhattan. when the state exam
incrs seized his town books four weeks
ago Sheriff Server. who * a friend
Of his. has made no Roadway toward
finding the former clerk. Deputy At
torncy General Wilber Chambers. who
prosecuted the grand jury inquiry into
Clcary's accounts. ~ determined 70
have him in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
ORANGE FOLK ANXIOUS
Relatives Receive No Word
from Kin on Lusitania.

Orange. y. j., May 9.-Robert A
Franks, Of Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, financial agent for Andrew Car.
negie. has received 10 word as 70
whether his niece. Miss Phyllis L.
Hutchinson. passenger on the Lusl-
tania. was saved. She was returning TO
Lor home in Cheshire, England. after a
visit OF two months in this country.
Mrs. {. Cheever Hardwick. wife Of a
New York lace importer. whose home Is
~ ga Oakwood Avenue, Orange, has
no, heard from him since yesterday
v6en She received cable message an
nonncing he was safe IN Queenstown.
Lieutenant George "lnnette' OF
springdale Avenue East Orange, mas
,ereived 10 word from his cousins Mr.
Ia Mrs. Albert c. Veal, and Fred Bal
lew. formerly Of 81 Ward Street
Orange, who were returning 70 MAKE axe.
their home 'in England. MI. VeaI TOT
one of the departments IN the Ballan-
une breweries of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
CUT BY lUNATIC
Mysterious Knife Wielder at
Large in Newark.

Three men were stabbed mysterious
~ in Newark at different times and
places early yesterday morning by a
stranger, believed to be lunatic. The
victims were Michael Delaney, thirty
years old. Of $3.50 Holiday Street, Jer-
sey City; Edward Vesey, twenty-one,
OF s Brill Street. Newark. and Thomas
Fox. thlrty-three, Of 562 Hunterdon
Street.
All were taken 20 hospitals. not seri-
ously injured. and told similar stories
Of man rushing at them without any
cry, brying a short bladed knife into
tube body and running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Stuyvesant Fish Aids Pupils

To encourage agriculture. StIyvesant
Fish has just given a large plot OF
ground from his farm at Continental
OF the village school there He has
furnished garden seed. flowers and
garden utensils. Each pupil will be
permitted to cultivate a small garden
and to keep the truck raised. girls as
well as boys being allowed to try their
hand at amateur farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
SAYS NEUTRALITY BREAKS
DR.. Grinton Asks What Wash
ington Will Do.

The Rev. George W. Grinton, secre-
tary OF the New York Methodist Con-
ference and pastor of the Fordham
Methodist Church, said yesterday that
the sinking of the Lusitania had broken
down the walls Of American neutrality.
Again has the horror OF war been
brought TO our doors he added. 1T
is almost impossible to be calm under
the terrible loss Of life. Not only IS
The firing upon a merchant vessel a
violation Of international law, but in
the face Of the Presidents note TO Ger
many IL puts the matter squarely up
"a WASHINGTON What will she do
about il? The neutrality Of the United
states breaks down when American
lives are sacrificed upon the affairs OF
hate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
SQT 81 Psa,s|Rs +
NUG,y.4,W. UQE
At3> 3.cLl.1- xxx \
Empire state CsmpaInn Committee.


/ The Newspaper Committee oi me Publicity Com
. rlI VIII meet ~ me home NJ Mr., Scymorf 'rom
well lG9 Last Seventy fourth Street ~ IL 90 ~
Woman sunrao. Par;y
"V""" '"'"S' any
Lyman Bo.rher stove sill le 'he speaker al
-ol We. fny NTH street Al ?. ~.
Nr. trcienck Nathan WIN iaSe pant tu a SUI
fiagr debate 40 'Ie Eepuhrlu Cu- lI'th stree
sud Lexington Avenue apin Assembly Dstric'
\ mass meeting under Tie a,!,ilcs, ~ a.. Mo-
weaan suffrage League ~ me Brooklyn Womat
Sufrag, Part r.I "e heii iu Carroll Park Il
hftN. Clinton street con" ~ Union Street. Al
\ 3 ui.
Mrs w. M'rf1. 0i 'h" l,ih Assembly Dis
irH Manhattan "il Ir al HON, 20 sufrssists al
psrcr mc'.Ine ,,i b. held ,iI at ihe home i1'n Of
Ms Lg@Iaf ti"HS J.; Wcs' thleth street. -'ih
n , '.".', a., ID, i' ,1 d" m
iar'~ NJ ,I,' H ''nhE j.. ne I'tn As.
sgnl'5 pi,'l" Malh4i' al. Nnety-sith Street
IT, French committee OF 'l' Manhattan Woman
'I5 i'ih S'ee mn, a. @5o i ~ ,e ce,,,.,
tmrrio.. committee al . East Thirty fourth
Sue +" ,,,i D. ID .it...,., o,..,,., -. ,t, ,s.,
s.,r., ni.,,., ,rrsrt,p ~ ;,e home an II AZ.
rafr itr H.. Tigtt,' ,.,,..i St,e., :, "a - n,
~. 'el,aL' ' HI ," H','i''',, " ,'l.l, Hl9i
i.al.. WIZ H,.i al H'i. ''''-" -. 80 'teeh"l'l
Avenue Al - J. in. ,-,. ...t, ,..-,.
, y 'e.'i'',,ts nee i.i ,N' ~. N'''M'y pl,iil,
Iedn'' '4' Hu"' az ~ Yeg., :, l.e
nome y, s W., Lowe ''- "''' '''''i'n street.
a. ."' . no u,, &C.. .
=, Mi,, zen u ho~lah"i '..L A,,eWlN DisinSi.
'Ii.i''A''4''' VIII ''i''~'' i .' ' i''''4'' 'i'
wy "a .,i d. ...t,.. DO. .t f..t.. ,....-
ifi' W. ,.,"', ~ -'. ' ,. '''' -
81 ilr - ANs'ili'H i''.'''''. -iaIii'd'taH H"ih
80 2" IN" 5" J.. ih
cah'i''hs Nfe .f 'H' 4-lN h,.rupf District.
Manhattan; "i- ~ a. i'' i'n" q" Mr. Florence
Hove nan. 10 LIN s,i'' I,a'e. a. b . - M.
Supi,i "l.. o. sti'gl ".' if'uih.
lh ~. LON A,'tM'A psf!.i. Manhattan
=, suHi.sr N@ih',' ~ IT, 4I,A A's'nny District.
VI 4"HAlian "'','I sun. ''' alN. "l,, 'ai'As*
'S.'e''Hs PAM lH .Hr queens Woman SUI
,,,agr I-'N i..'I d. I"e .ome ~ MIS- J. !.
Niri.'.''. ' i'''. '' '''.''f. IaHslt"
The 'an'.,,.ng r,iiHi'ii.r - H. ed Assembly
bH,H'' hI,'h''. ".'.".. sun iegr faf''. 'il meei
d '' '''.'" '.'''' ..'' '''"l's
wor,n., po,i,,,,i u,,o,
V'''''a' on'o"'
Tie Nlhnrt i0r Nomers Political Union SUI
Erase van ls ta .cs,r j.. auclo.sgc Al he BoSery
and Delaney street a. ] o. lock for 40 weeks
,'s, AZ The corner o. Exchange Place ami Broad
street
The driver a. Vote the horse viii ie The
orgsuihcr Miss Mildred TAYLOR. Tie chief marshal
j. MIS- tiiei u fe'-er. Tie formation ~ ftr
parade WI! .r As follows
T'a ~ Is, sid. t.,.
Miss Dolly kimbrnuih. ~lth l-tl -tu4'1uaI hanne-
Mis-. Lagiuls Doh and Nj Crosby. gith ,us %
banners.
Delegation ~ women -four fnrasA
Miss Edna CHAMBER, and Ms Walter Chambers
Win small banners.
Tie val
The parade Diu start a. ! o co. and reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
0'G0RMAN TRUSTS WILSON
Senator Does Not Favor Spe
cial Congress Session.

Senator James A. O'Gorman does not
believe that the sinking of the Lust
tania warrants an extra session Of
Congress. He said last night:
81 prefer not TO discuss the Lusi-
tania tragedy, but every one should
recognize the folly of urging hasty or
preciptate action by our government.
The wisdom and patriotism of the
President will safeguard every Amcri-
can interest.
"ln my judgment. the situation does
not call for ~. assembling of Con-
GresS.-