davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Run7ania ReSenfS
AuSfria'S Threat
King Ferdinand Cuts short
Audience With Envoy of
Dual Monarchy.
,pec.ol cable Despatch 10 rnn SUI

BUCHAREST, via Rome Feb. 6.--The
relations between Rumania and Austro-
Hungary are greatly strained.
Count Czernin, the Austrian Ambas-
sador to RumaniaS was recently sum
moned to Vienna and blamed for lack
of energy in the present crisis. The
Ambassador rendered his resignation
This was refused and he was sent back
TO Bucharest with special instructions
to urge Rumauan neutrality, threaten
ing that otherwise Austria would oc-
Cupy the Danube. thereby separating
Eumania from Servia.
Count Czernin returned and had an
audience with King Ferdinand. who de-
manded an explanation OF the conccr-
tratiou OF Austrian and German armies
in Pennsylvania. Count C2erum fol
lowed his instructions and made his
threat, whereupon the King cut the audi
encc short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BEATEN IN MADH0USE,
LEGISLATOR CHARGE
Horrors of Colorado Asylums
Related by Member Who
Made Escape.

DENVER. Fob. 6.--Admitting that he
had twice been in insane asylums.
Henry Bolsingcr, a representative in the
Colorado Legislature from Gilpin
county, made a remarkable address yes
terday before his colleagues In the
state Cap.to.. He said that he had
suffered untold cruelties in an asylum.
but finally escaped.
AS a result of b lsinger's narrative
resolution was adopted for an immediate
Investigation of all institutions for the
insane In this State.
"When ! broke away from Pueblo and
walked eighteen miles through the night
to avoid pursuit and capture prom
ised myself that ! would live and work
Tor the bettcrment OF that portion OF
suffering humanity had left behind me
in the asylum" said Mr. Bolsinger.
They knocked me down and stripped
me. Then they threw me into bath
so hot that my skin was scalded; then
they took me out and beat, hammered
and kicked and cuffed me. When | was
able to rise from the floor. where / lay
a long time in pain, they tossed an old
pair of overalls and slippers TO me---and
thus began my life as an inmate Of Col
orddo's asylum for the insane.
"a number of times ! was beaten into
lnsensbility and subjected TO ndignities
and cruelties which are unfit to describe.
p There were many occasions when
weaker slcker men than ! were bru-
tally treated, and when | intrrefercd |
was subjected to punishment Of a shame
full character. Nothing was done to cure
ne : no exercise provided no conEenial
work given to my hands The work
they gave M was cleaning the bath
rooms and toilets.
81 realized that If | remained there
should 20 stark, hupclessly mad, and so
with the assistance Of a man named
Sage OF Boulder county | made my es-
cape"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WOMEN THREATEN BACHELORS.
VIII ASH u. =. 10 Act Because Mas
sachusetts Killed 80 Tax Bill.

BosToS, Feb, 6,-Because Mrs, Char
lotte smith plan TO tax bachelors
81 yearly has again been killed in the
Legislature the Woman's Homestead
A sociatiOn has adopted resolut ions
saying that az Massachusetts law
makers win not act on the alarming
increase OF single men who have plural
wives we appeal to the Federal Gov
eminent for aid and strlcter enforce
ment OF the law against the white
slave traffic"
The association will publish
pamphlet, II is laid. giving in detail
facts and statistics Of Investigations
which show the necessity that some
legislative measures must he enacted
TO protect the morality OF our women
and the stat from becoming depopu-
lated and childless"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HUNT FOR CoE FRUITLEsS.
Detectives Are Unable to Get "a
Clue.

BosToN. Feb. with a full week
passed since the strange disappearance
Of Henry c. Coe. Jr,, the Standard OH
Company salesman, detectives and police
admitted to-day they have been unable
to ind reliable clue to the young
mans whereabouts or the reason for his
dropping from sight.
believing that her husband still lives
and that he has not been the victim of
foul play, Mrs. Coe, wife of the young
salesman, IL bearing up well From
reports given out by her fathcr-in-law.
Or Henry G. Coe Of New York. she
has shown no signs OF becoming pros
trated.
GAMBIA, ~ H., Feb, Ga young man
who answers the description of the miss
ing Henry 9, Zoe. lr " Bostpn called
ut house here last night. told OF hav-
ing been at a LeuOx hotel and OF having
been In the employ OF the Standard OIL
Company. He. talked in rambling
manner and later disapt cared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Since the beginning Of the present
war Great Britain has carried
On a mercantile warfare against
Germany In way that defies all
principles of international law. II
is true the British Government has
announced in a number of DEGREES
that the Declaration OF London con
corning naval warfare liz binding on
her naval forces. but in reality she
has renounced the declaration In its
most important particulars
Although her own delegates 10
the London conference on naval war
fare recognized it's conclusions TO be
valid as international law, the British
Government has put number Of
articles in the list Of contraband
which are not, or at most are only
indirectly, useful for military pur-
poses. and therefore. according to the
declaration, as well as according to
the universally recognized rules OF
international law, may not he. deslg-
mated MS contraband. Inasmuch as
she has declared subject to capture
all articles OF conditional cJntraband
intended for Germany. without refer
ence - the harbor in which they are
to be unloaded or to the hostile or
peaceful use 10 which they are TO be
put. she does not hesitate TO violate
the London Declaration. as her naval
forces have seized on neutral ships
German property that was not con-
traband, in violation of her own
DEGREES
she has further. through her
naval forces. taken from neutral
ships numerous Germans liable to
military service, and has made OF
them prisoners of war. Finally she
has declared the entire North Sea to
be an area of war and. II she has
not made impossible the passage ~
neutral shipping through the sea ba-
tween Scotland and Norway, she mas
made II so difficult and so dangerous
that she has to certain extent eff
fected a blockade OF neutral coasts
and neutral ports. This is in violation
OF international law. These meas
urts have the obvious purpose
through the Illegal paralyzatlon of
neutral commerce not only to strike
at Germany's military strength, but
also Al the economic life of Ger
many and, finally, through starva-
tior. doom the entire population u
Germany TO destruction.
The neutral Powers have Renei.
ally acquiesed in the steps taken oy
the British Government. or at least
they have not succeeded in inducing
the British Government to restore
the German individuals and property
seized In violation OF international
law. In certain directions they have
also aided the British measures,
which are irrcconcilable with the
freedom of tine sea. In that they have
obviously. under the pressure OF Eng
land. hindered by export and transit
embargoes the transit of wares for
peaceful purposes to Germany. The
German Government has IN vain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TRIPLE WEDDING IN OHIO.
Two sisters and Brother Married
with One Ceremony.

WILMINGTON, Ohio. Feb. 6.--An inter-
esting wedding ceremony was solemn
lied on a farm near here this after
noon, when two sisters and a brother,
the only children of the family of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Joseph. were married.
The triple wedding is the elimination
OF courtships begun In school The date
OF the wedding was fixed during a social
gathering last fall.
Miss Maude Marie Jones, II. became
Mrs. Raymond Joseph Miss Hazel Mae
Joseph, %. became Mrs H. q. Brown,
and Miss Elma I1ldora Joseph, 10, is
now Mrs. J. l.. Patten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FAST TRAINS CAN'T KILL HIM.
Two ME Metucbcn Man >"""""
>pprt-Not Even scratched.

METucHgN. y. j., Feb. 6.--Joseph
Feller produce merchant, thinks he has
Il charmed life. Men have been struck
by express trains before and escaped
but few men have been hit twice the
same night, almost the same second by
fast express trains and lived to tell The
tale. Fellcr's big automobile truck was
hit by the Philadelphia express Few
minutes before p O'Clock to-nlsnt on the
IscIIn crossing Of the Pennsylvania, two
miles east of here
second later the Chicago express, an
hour late out OF Philadelphia and run
ming wlthou, stop 10 make up time on
track No. @ dashed into the remains OF
tho truck.
Neither FellcT nor the TWO men with
him had even scratch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BOY ABLAZE IN SNOW FORT.
ENEMY" Threw Kerosene ON Him,
Set Fire To u md lie may Die.

The courage of Eddie OBrien in de-
Tending a snow fort singlehanded against
an attacking force of four other boys
may cost his life. The engagement took
place yesterday afternoon In front Of
Eddle's home, 427 East 134th street.
where his mother is janitor. In the
tace of the heavy snowballing the boys
comrades rotrcHted in disorder, leaving
MIN alone. I'm the struggle which en-
sued one of the boys cmptied can OF
Kerosene on young O'Brien and another
Of the enemies touched lighted match
to il
Instantly the boys clothing was
afamc and ne ran screaming for help
down the street, The other boys. thor
oughly frightened, scattered. William
Mathews and Edward Mccormick.
passrrs-by, caught the burning child and
rolled him in the slush to put out the
flames. Theu he was hurried TO Lincoln
Hospital by Dr. Hoffman, There II is
feared hc will die.
Detectives were investigating the case
last night hut had not found the boys
VINO set Eddie ON ire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
WHY GEAR GOES TO FRONT.
VIII Dispei Doubts Regarding
False Pence PrOcInmRtions.

Special CdJle Despatch 10 Tue SuN.
PETRouRAp, Via Rome, Feb, b'--Ger-
man aeroplanes flying Russian flags re-
Gently deuged the Russian outposts with
false proclamatious announcing peace
and warning the soldiers not to fight,
since the commander In chief had be-
trayed the Gear and was continuing the
war with the object of usurping the
throne,
The officers convinced the men that
the proclamations were false, but the
Car is now on his way to the from
with the object OF dispelling any doubts
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ITALY RECRUITS SURGEONS.
senior Medical students Drafted
After Emergency Course.

ROME, Feb. 6.--The Government re-
Gently ordered the senior medical uni
Versity students throughout Italy to at
tend Il special course in emergency sur
gerry in the field hospital service,
They nave now been drafted into tho
medical corps of the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

that the valuation Of this rarity has
increased considerably.
Henry Duveen in an interview with q
SUN reporter asserted that he mad
formed the collection, but this is perhaps
pardonablc cNaEgcration. Undoubtedly
DuVeen Bros nave been intimately
associated with the Western history Of
these porCellius. bat others also assisted
greatly in assembling them. Among
others tho late William NJ. Laffln as
sis,ed Mr. Morgan and purchased for
him the Marvin J. Perry collection from
Providence.
II was Mr.. Laffan who assisted Or.
Busheli with the compilation OF the cata-
logus Of the porcelains for the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art apd his Introductory
essay to this catalogue is an able study
Of this art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

u va not until to-day that any real
Conception of the seriousness OF the
AiuHuou secprd into the home itself,
more 10 be- talked over by the forty
N' old men and the nineteen old women
Who survive now. The newspapers
"W'| they read la German for the first
Io, to-day told Of the Investigations
ana tho arrest OF Bangcrt and his three
port. us. They simply could not believe
'Ha' hey read II was impossible, they
'D1. r. was all wrong those porters
." had been 50 kind and Superintend-
en- Hnngort VINO seemed 50 consderatc,
.'I mot have been cognizant OF any
NJ go.urs on.
.'r iu.ud. Amelia Buonopanc, the
inI'iv'u-NcaI- orphan at the home
$50. bad charge Of the dispensary
TO which arsenic was found By
l.' Coroner was questioned by them,
'l' rn" could not furnish much light.
..' n1 spent the day before with the
SoIon'r answering questions, but was
~ mold as a material witness.
VINO" Mr. Fuchs reached the home
ms morning with the first vce-presi-
wont Frank WuttEe, hc was greatly
.N.''0d For Years the home had been
pride ana n always had been his
'pp'oN duty 20 report 10 the seventy
oo7 Fellow lodges that support the
'.'" the great things that were being
e0no for the care and.Nell being OF the
continued on Seventh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PUCCINI MEASURES BERLIN.
Not Hostile 10 Germany, lie Says;
LeoncavRlIo DEFIANT.
Speclal an DespotcA % nm srN

Special Cable Despotch 20 THE SrN.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-The composer Puccini
has written to the Society Of Dramatic
Authors In Berlin denying that he ever
Joined in an expression Of hostility to
Germany.
Leoncavallo. on the other hand,
publicly associated himself with the pro-
test against the bombardment OF
Rheims. the result in his case being
that his operas were removed from the
German repertoire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Nay shirt 10 bronx.

These facts, as well as the statement
by Sergt Oswald of the New York de-
tectlve force, who Is working on the
Bronx county end OF the case, that he
discovered a quantity OF absorbent cot
ION lu Mors's clothes, which themselves
~mrilel OF chloroform, may bring the
Ahoie case within the jurisdiction oil Dis
tict Attorney Martin of The BronN His
assistant, Seymour AGork, will examine
ms week half dozen witnesses who
"e.y Intimate with the three persons
Mogs SAID were murdered AT Unionport
and may take steps to have their bodies
oNhumod and examined Tor any trace OF
arsenic
The Bronx Coroner's office has no re-
'orLA vi any suspicious deaths at the
rome.
Examination OF the bodies Of the tive
inmates supposed to have met their
death by ch.Oroiorm after the home was
moved 10 lonkers in October, Coroner
Dunn SAID Yesterday after consultation
Nth District Attorney Weeks OF West
'1estor would not be undertaken. Their
'odles would show no trace of the drug,
, was decided
But even without this | am sure we
NAL have clear case said tn, CorO-
'vs, The inquest will be concluded
heA' week and We will go before the
Fidnd jury with evidence TO warrant
the handing down Of two indictments
Inc evidence gathered by detectives to-
'ty makes me confident of that We
Questioned the three other portcrs thor
'ng1f, SONG over detail by detail the
deaths of m" inmates Mors had told us
'o-lJ IL Was most remarkable the
"as Dis story was corrobOrlted, not
.I" u The essentials. but in the minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ELEPHANT IN GERMAN ARMY.
BresIau Receives Animal for Use
In Military Works.
SPECIAL cable DCspdtch to TnE suN

PARIS. Feb. G,--l'hc city Of Breslau
has received an elephant from the
Hugenbeck geological garden ut Ham
burg,
The animal is being used In military
works hear AVesne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MOVES 70 MILES IN II HOURS,
Family Eats Breakfast at Indian
,poIis, Dinner az Terrc Hsute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb ii. T.
Graham. typewriter agent, after a
: o'clock breakfast IN his seven room
apartment in Indianapolis, loaded his
household goods on automobile trucks
which made the run Of sevcnty-thre"
miles to Tcrrc Htutc by ! O'Clock.
At 6 o'clock tho family ate supper
in their new home here. with all the
fprri'ur" In place" IN" trucks Wer"
back in indianapolis before o'viurk,
The cost was Sl5 a truck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
GERMAN LEFT TURNED;
CENTRE IMPERILLED
Russians, Crossing Rnrkn River.
Capture Several Trenches.

special 'dbte Despatch 10 lHb sun
Special Cable Despatch TO THE suN.
PErRodRAD. Feb. 6.-Reporting to-
night on the situation west of Warsaw,
the Russian General STAFF confirms an
afternoon statement Of progress made ~
the Russian troops in driving the Ger
mans from the ives, bank of the Rivers
Bzura and Ravka and announces the
capture OF new positions and new lines
OF trenches
1t seems evident from the official an
nouncement that the Russian offensive is
/ in full drive and that Russian columns
are breaking the German line at numer-
( Gus places along the twelve mile front
| about thirty miles west of Warsaw. To-
/ day they attacked north OF the village IF
Vtkovitze and drove the Germans from
a very important position. Near Borji-
NOW they captured q long line of Ger
man trenches. The Russians maintained
! their advanced positions against counter
attacks and Il IVY artillery fire. The
text of the General STAFF report was as
/ follows
In East Prussia the fighting in
the Inster and Schescheschupa val
legs has been very fierce.
On the battle front on the left bank
of the Nistula there nave been very
violent artillery duels Despite Ger
man counter attacks our troops not
only maintained their positions on
the left bank of the Bzura near It's
mouth but took the offensive north
OF tho village of NitkovitZe. n very
important point d'appui
Near Borjmow we captured long
line OF German trenches, including
part Of the trenches of the second
line OF German defence. We took
six machine guns.
In the district of Borjimow the
enemy delivered three unsuccess-
full attacks
Take 1000 Prisoners.
Attacks by the enemy between
the MelogUStche and khentziny
wells, in the region OF the upper
Vistula near Khaval bogovitze and
in GalaCia south OF Tsenkovitze
were repulsed without difficulty.
In the Carpathilns there has
been very stubborn lighting north
OF the line OF Zborostropke- Mezo
l.aborecz, where we continue to
make progress In the region of
the Beskid Pass the enemy's Of
fenslve was checked. In post ons
OF the Vyschkoff Pass and on the
! roads, toward Nadvorna we vigor-
ously repealed all hostile attacks.
In these operations we again made
more than 1000 prisoners.
, The battle which is now being fough
!, along a front about thirty miles wes
2 pf Warsaw will determine whether O,
r not the Germans are to he rolled bacl
I TO the Sllesian frontier. The impreg
inability OF the Russian defence Was
) completely demonstrated by the German
} defeat on February 2 8 ana T. Tn,
battle OF Borjimow -tioumine probably
, ended, so far as this campaign is con
. cerned German hopes of capturing
Warsaw.
. Now that the Russians are back
across the Bzura and are developing
5 fanking movement against the left wins
OF Won Hindenburg's armies and hav,
2 forced the Ravka In the centre of tn,
Continued on Second Faye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LUSITANZA FLIES IT, s. FLAG
IN DASH TO LIVERPOOL TO
ESCAPE FROM SUBMARINE
MISUSE OF NEUTRAL FLAG ONE OF
BASES OF GERMAN NAVAL ORDER

BERLIN Feb by wireless willie L. 1.-THE Of the
places responsibility
measure England. S foIoNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
POISON FOUND
IN LOOT. HOME
WHERE 5 DIED
Coroner Says He Expects
Two Murder Indictments
Within Week.
ABANDON BAIL PLAN
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

y.~.rns. y. Y, Feb. 6.-Another day
a. search and investigation has made
Arm iu, conviction in the minds II
county officials that Frederick Mors, tho
,rs,vh,l, porter in the German Odd Eel
,ovs Home here, who is now ia the OBJ
,ery,,ion ward at Bellevue Hospital, told
the truth when he said he had helped
poi-o1 ,gnt old and decrepit inmates
because the care Of them WAS too bur
deusouc.
on the strength OF his story, which
Coroner punu now says is borne out IN
every main fact and every detail by
three other porters now under ares.
the Coroner expects to succeed in having
tpo indictments returned within a week
Tor murder
Adam Bangert, superintendent OF the
home for .hc last two years. who is the
fourth man held as material witness.
was suspended from his post to-day
Naeu thc officials of the home talked
with the three porters under arrest and
heard what Bangert himself had to say
in his defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ONLY SO HOURS To HAVANA.

Atlantic Coast Line, FLORIDA and West In
dian Limited" All Florida resorts reached.
I Ltd. Trains Daily. ofhce i2is Is way
ldU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DECEPTION PERMITTED,
Ne american Prutcst LILsis Over
Use of Flag.

WAsHINGrooN, Feb, 6,--Naval and
other officials here are OF the on,nIc,,
that during the present war any dacssnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Decides Against hail.

FRANK C. Fuchs. presto dent Of the
board Of directors, went from New
Yorh TO White Plains to-day with
the intention Of battling Bangert out
But later he decided against the plan
ard d -,rted with Coroner Dunn that all
uesus should he taken to prevent his
be.ns freed For that reason no spe-
cite charge was made against him.
When bangcrt talked with Dunn re-
-ardi,s Murss charges he simply said
MoIs was crazy. that he was gone in
the head Stray BITS Of Information
Indicate that Mors was at least abb
normal in some Of his ways. The opin-
.ou is held at Bellevue that he is suf-
teriug from pananoia. But whatever
Coroner Dunn comedies Mors's mental
defects to be, he said tonight he had
been able during tine day 10 piece to-
sethcr one bit of information with an
ythsr and build up what DC bel eyed
aas a complete standardization oil Mors' IS
confession.
In the rrst place close examination
OF the Offices of the home uncovered a
medicine closet which opened off Ban
ssrts office. 10 which Mors had a KEY. In
this we're found drugs, one bottle OF
which the Coroner was positive con
tanned chlorotorm.
The Coroner believes that although
only an ignorant porter in appearance
MOrs was dabbler in medicine on the
side. Among his effects at the home
weIc found several medical treatises
~ German One of them dealt with
poisOus and the section on arsenic
which IS said to have caused the death
Of ono or two inmates when the home
Was located at Unionport, The Bronx
Nas uudersCorcd in red ink
In the dispensary at the home Coroner
Dunn has found bottle containing ar.
senlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lv- New YORK daily ll'Ob noon Via SOWTN-
ERN RAILWAY. Drawing and staternom
sleeping cars. n. Y ofice, 2si Fifth Ave.
ADV. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SIX SECTIONS.
AS FOLLOWS:

AS FOLLONS:
FIRST General News "a
SECOND Sporting, Automobiles, ~
Kennels
THIRD Society, Resorts. Art,
Drama. Music, Schools,
Fashions. Problems Y
F0URTH-Pictorial Magazine and
the War Illustrated 10
FIFTH --Semi-News Articles For
eisn War Features. Books.
Queries
SIXTH Special Features. Real Es-
tate, Gardens. Poultry,
Financial s
Total "A
Readers or neusdeoicrs uho DO mol re-
ceire all Of these sections uH confer
Jaror on The Sun BY notifying he Pub
hcdtion Department al once bu he phone
(2200 Beetmdn) and The missing sec
lions ,oiH Be promptly joruorded i pos.
abie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Nardi Gras New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola
Low round trip fares via SOUTHERN
Fifth Ave,--ddv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DANGER" IS HERE.

On pages two and three of the Fifth Section
of this issue. of THE SUN you will
find Sir A. Conan Doyle's re-
markable story of sub
marine raids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

ington 10 Jacksonville and return sa.sb
=, Y once, e6i Firth Aye.--Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

lJoRIDA--N. C,-S, g, 4 "a, RESORTS
Seaboard Air Line Ry. Finest Steel trains
via shortest route. Ina, 1884 Bway.-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and colder to-day; fair tomorrow;
fresh west winds.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports will
be found on page Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Continued on Seventh Pag.