davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
WILSON OUR GREATEST
LIABILITY, SAYS HOBSON
Representative Expresses the Conviction That the Philip
pines Have Been Virtually Battered
for Peace With Japan.

NAsHi%GToN. Jan. 29.--That the Wiz
son Administration mas entered into a
; bargain with Japan, agreeing as tao
price OF peace to retire soon from the
Philippines, was the conviction cX-
pressed Oy Representative Ilobson in
;he House tonight. mir Hobson de-
sciiUed President Wilson az the coum-
, trN's greatest liability" and laid upon
Mr.. Wilson and Secretary Bryan solL
sponsbll!ty for the defeat Of the two
mos; vital ISSUES" OF tho day. nat.on-
wide prohibition and adequate national
lefcnces.
it was the hottest verbal broadside at
/ the Administration that has been fire /
in Congress since Mr.. Wilson became
President.
MI Hohson was talking On the naval
appropriation bill. which was called up
for debate to-day. In advocating 3,
greater navy he referred 10 prcpara-
lions FOR war with Japan which, he said,
were made abuu. fifteen months ago,
and expressed doubt that the battlesh.p
flee; would he sent to the Pacific by this
Administrations
lie intimsted that in It's dealings with
Japan the Administration had cAhlbitcd
"A t.morous spirit and repeatedly cmpha-
sized his belief that there was q strong
PROBABILITY Of rupture In tho friendly
relations between the United states and
Great britain.
Mr.. liobsDn asserted that II the United
states had trouble Vitl either japan or
Great Britain Il would meet the united
opposition o. both. lie used this AZ an
argument f"r greater navy. giving the
impression that Ia h.s opinion tho United
-. ia.
aglned by III" public a. large.
lie directed tile attention OF tho House
TO a bill he offered six years ago creating
cuur"N Of national defence.
This bin would long since have been
law but for the opposition Of tho Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of State" cN-
elaine" NJ. HchsOn. This opposition
which keeps America from making q start
IN preparing an adequate defence. pre-
S"ris The President and the Secretary Of
State a. tie greatest obstacles to their
Countrs = defence.
1T = IA from me- to question the
patriotism ana conscientious devotion OF
tHis eminent citizen lthe PRESIDENT
This OIL" d"epens the TRAGEDY Of the riiu-
alton and tho deadening effects Of his IN
nlence Ia these Two fields OF public en-
deavor
az national p.oh b,lon and national
defeucD are the greatest questions iu
America. Is believe them 10 be, then the
President instead Of being our country's
creates, asset liz our country's greatest
liability
Touching on The alleged bargain vi.h
Japan Mr. Hobson said
81 nave reit FOR some tim, that our bat
tleship Zee, will never so 70 the Pacific
Ocean under the present Administration.
Ny conviction IL firm that, prOtestat one
TO the contrary Notwithstanding. peace
wi,h Japan has thus far been secured by
the prascn' Administration and wa was
averred az a critical juncturc by asslr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
GIRLS TO BENEFIT
THROUGH WAR WORK
Vacation Relief Committee VIII
lnaueurate scholarship Sys-
TEN Among Employees.
PLEA COMES FROM WARSAW

"re Vacation wa Rsle' Committee
OF IS West Tiir'y-nirth street VIII IN
duPurtte o. scholarship system on Monday
FOR the benefit Of the 400 girls now a.;
work in Ks rooms on war garments.
Our proposition" Ms Gc5tudc Robin
son Smith said Yesterday. "is ore which
will enable girls who age guO!t,oU3 and
want 20 get ahead TO ~ Themselves for
better places. There are any number Of
girls. who are no. expert stenographerS
but whJ can earn $40 q week o. less In
s;ruc..on ~ our new schcoi on Fourth
avenue will greatly help them toward
proficiency. The capable stenograp:ers
vino came 20 us have nearly all found
places. 50 now II is the Question o. these
others and VIVA; Is 90 become Of them
we have hired q big lott aud manu-
featuring company has lent 100 machines
with which % begin work. Tho vaca ton
committee will pay the girls $3.50 a weel;
while they are studying and we have
already 1880 on hand for the school. but
We shall need much more than this 70
carry the work through.
Another phase OF our scholarship prop
osition II Tor the dressmakers and sewing
girls Many Of the girls now out OF worl;
we're employed ia drcssnaldng establish
ments. They can husia and sew on but
tons. and that Is about all. II cooperating
with the Manhattan Trade School we have
Instituted coursS through which these
girls can learn 10 he come skilled dress
makers. The terms are III" same az in
tho case Of the .tenographers $3.50 a
week 40 they will not bc destitute"
Miss Virginia Potter Is tho chairman or
the dressmakiuE committee. Mrs s S.
GoldVatcr and Mrs Montgomery Hare are
mcr,be y OF the steuoGraphy committee.
The Belgian Relief Fund received an adj
ditioual S3.1ll.t6 yesterday, making lts
total $3.50. GGJ.5t.
Tie American Ambulance Hospital Fund
was incres sell 81 500, Of which sI.loo was
contributed by Thomas J. fielder TO- an
ambulance Tho furd'V total II S3lS.6l1l5.
Mrs. whitney Warm OF I s East Forty
seventh street received SO for the French
Relief Fund. tho total Of which IL f5i-
7S6 10. She received also many packages
Of clothing.
Contributions 20 tNs New York state
Board of tho American Fed Cross
amounted 10 $685., making the total
f4tS.Oi21T.
The American Polish RELIEF Committee
received $50. Its total is tls,l29.s2 Tho
committee received an appeal from George
Sosnowski. superintendent Of the American
Polish Hospital at Warsaw, FOR none"
and automobile ambulanCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
THINKS GERMANY CAN
FIGHT YEAR LONGER
Gold situation Is Discussed bN
sir Edward II. Holden
in London.
he APPEALS TO BANKERS
.-.-.L an. D..p,,ch % rnr ~.

'a>p1r. Jan 29--Sir Edward Hoplin-
D.. urll.a. chairman o; the London Ci;y
End H.daul Bank. LtG.. IN a review Of
G.....5'e va. finances at meeting ~
,.. JIua to-day. expire sscd the opinion
tia. .lr.' would be 10 cessation OF tho
~. n..l,u twelve months owing TO the
sod ros.'.ou Of Germany. The war. he
said might .Hs' even longer. but Il NIGH;
corc 20 , cos. FOR other reasons.
ST. UI,..d estimated that Germany
hiu .d.eld, mad financial provisions un-
a. tuae. ua,a The Rcichsharii. he thought
vaII .ppu..,ss bc again called upon TO
p,o, .Io funds I'll, question was, row
,cnn could ta.s operation he repeated.
7 n u.t. "as costing GERMANY 10000
,t'u.o00.O oU) DAY.
-.r TIolrd expire ,sed the hope that II
1. question Of eApo. Ing golu should come
~ english bankers would be Of as much
assistance 70 their country as American
b.o.o.s had been to theirs and would
ra,r tlcl. g'!l It tre disposal OF tho
N7.. ENGLAND. lie continued:
",' -tau"'s exports undoubtedly viii
~ Oh o. a NG'l greater extent than
h.r imports. and tic adverse balance
~ .s. /, he paid ~ gold. Supechu.
o.. GJ-.s ."" being made to Increase
a. g".u 1850. So ~ 80 ltei'hsoUnN, which
J. 20 &. .og.'s 500 S30.0rO. 900.
.V... ,.r 'la financial modification
Z .,-..r.0, were vor-Cd out .ong before
.. ..s'. Wen ho~tit'!es began var
.s .sr .ropt-d in All tho Important
.a.., u.f go" bank notes w,rs issued
20. SO w., oS' OF driving gold from ctr
cu..H. there Mas one defect: low
90, rs. 70 NslaD'. no;c Rhcl replaced
to god .m" neon" rtihle into gold
... 80 r't 'h"r,upun fell 20 dis
c..'
N.va.I sad he expected the Hrs,
49, 500. Mould snow self in Austria
'ir"g.. .ld ti.t tho Mar would begin
20 ..-., saRa ;A'g-. Even II Austria
It'E.r. LEGGED its properties and
O. '..e- ., ,icrmJny has done. and
g. % enough gold to %. tic balance Of
irpur'~, Z = difficult 70 believe that the
c..a;.y Would be q Die t. continue the war
r.. 49,. goo, length a. time unless Cer-
mo- Ge,r.. her financially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
Lost Two LIfrboats.

In a spell OF dirty weather Capt. PIN
chin had lost tTo llfcboats and he went
to GceStemuudc. OF the other side OF the
Weser from Bremerhaven. TO buy boat.
There Is standing order IN Geeste-
muudc that all strangers speaking Eng
lish shall be arrested. The skipper was
taken before the police and eNpla ed
through an Interpreter that he was an
American and had brought from New
York a cargo OF cotton. They had heard
and read OF his eNplo!; and they let him
30 with prDfusc apology.
Il do uot know how near 7 was tO
heirr- blown M Capt Piachn said,
but ! counted twenty-five drifting mines
I'm Hclgoland Blight when steamed IN.
! made up ms mind that the snip would
Ice Just likely To- hc Il hv a mlHe
while she was stopped as while gong
ahead, So I kept on my course. The
Germans treated NE handsomtly. but
:hoy were vtE-." anxious 20 hrd ou' all
SAW at Dover and In the English Chan
mol. N" Germans believe they are
going TO win finally. only German VIC
tories are published IN .hc German PAPERS,
81 the people know !.:tle about tie actual
war conditions.
81 vas told tia, my ship was :hc AYS+
n..nE the American flag TIA. had been
u Bremen In forty-Cour years. Taking a
ship across seas IL an easy enough trick
but taking her among drifting mines
ana near n,iuc fields the location OF
which YOU do not know. gets on the
nerves n BIZ. My adventure IL good
arSwe- % senator AlcXander's dccla-n-
;iOu taa' even II We had the ships we
could no, get American masters 70 taEe
them across seas. Give us tho SHIPS
and you will lind that America will fur
nsh Hii the men needed"
III Monte brought hack a full cargo
OF sal; fertilizer from Germany She
win dock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
PARIS IS MYSTTFTED BY
DESCLAUX ARMY SCANDAL
woman IN case Identified as Nine. Bechoff, Wealthy
Wlfe OF Noted Dressmaker of German Birth
but Naturazed Frenchman

the return from B.ar.itz OF Mime Begaoff.
W"ithe' she went ut the ,ommenccmcl
ol we wal. She returned after the battle
OF the Marine had turned back tho ter.
mans advancing against Paris
W. bechof was originally a lie Aian.
pu' was uaturali2ed as a Gr.riau 1rl
iatef as Il Frenchmau He Is row .crvirg
In IN" Fteucl ARMY. Under mobilization
ORDERS. as orefsecr % tho tailors' work.
snop at pce.zc. His partner NJ David.
VINO Is g German went TO -. Sshnstiau.
spain, l; the uu.b-ell, OF the v-nr. taxing
with him all the stocl, W fu.s IN his
establishment. II,- automobile was seized
ny the MI .itary authorize. OF Paris.
on demand OF Nine. BechoT Herr Hecht
n" third partner, who is also a GERMAN
went To SPAN az the commencement OF
we wa. hioper'y Of the nsm including
I'-VV'"pu francs In cash. being yedues-
trated' Hech ut returned and enlisted in the
FOREIGN Legion aud is now on garrison
uu'E az Lyons. lie thus obtained the
e'n,e i1ton OF the sequcstratiou 20 far
as Il affected him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

ances talt america would spoe.l ) ret,ye
from III, Philippines.
81 H.n turther convinced tia. gu. L'et
inquiry as to the intentions OF Jlpnu N
seiHihG k'ao-"low and the Islands in the
Pacific Ocean viii not be followed UP. so.
least by this Administration. and that
japan aS price OF peace will be g.vCn 4
free hand n China, with the prospcc, or
the complde overthrow Of the open door,
leaving ChiE' to It's fate 80 become ROY
erned' nation. while the commerce ur
America. when IN cotton goods alone 4
OF over S2u.00U.0OD ia Mauchuria utt,r
Japanese occupation, win be Al n" mercy
of competitor Tho complete overthrow
or ihe ba.ance o. power IN the Pacific
Ocean would lead to ONO inevitable result
war
ON determining she movements OF our
bati.rship flee w' canno' escape leaving
Uuc o'cna uldDfsnd'd No may rest AS
snrei 'Iat IT, our negotiations with Egs-
i.und ma cpuWry has IN mind hog yU'-
ance with Japan knowing tina. u1tu no
japanese navy ard army wound H. a, il
able for cooperation should wa re"l't.
while in our rcrotiutions with Japan ,hNt
country viii bear W mind that Ia, y -
ish flee. or part OF Il. and po.yinlr no
forces o. ohcr allies viii lie aNalia0,y "a
the Atlantic to prevent our battle T,cs
from going To- tho Pacific. nsuriu- Jip-
ability II IN" oyerpor erinE s-m. p'rv. -
on war footing
I'VE must aor;rol ne ,ea IN the \''an-
tic and the Pacific at tho same time
4 possible break OF friendly rclat -
with Grcut Britain was cmrar sized ~
eral times by Mr. liOhson IL said.
Great Britain's attitude tUwa'l our
purchas" OF ships from Germany b. uutd-
ing short OF mcraciie. Her continual aud
arbitrary ahidrwont ot the rights ~ rcu-
trails to tho great disturbance o. our joys
cigu commerce ana her arbitrar, cN'cn-
sion or tho list % coutrJbauf to .u' ucr
own convenience regardless or tn pc ar
alton OF London and other inlcrnat." II
laws h menace to tn" dcyclupUcu. ot
our foreign commerce ana iu' ,ugcs iao
Just rights OF al rcutrals
Great Britain maintains 80" hr- =
light to negotiate unit ni'cd crc,l.ts and
purchase u7limitod amounts o. Ttr i.'H-
terial 10 America and denies tho liSht ot
Germany to scil shins - Amcri,.l from
which credit might ho derived Ivy u n
derived could not he used to supp! ar
materials"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BROKERS TO SERVE RED CROSS
Two From Cotton Exchange Oner
Service. and auto.

firing % the monotouy OF tho change
pi' and with a yearn.ng for adventures
moro thrilling than the daily chasing %
bulls and bears about the cotton ring.
- H. Gwathmey. Jr., aud levin Fell lie
Due. members Of the Cotton Exchange.
have filed applications NTH the Red Cross
for service on the Battlefield IN Europe.
The brokers offer to furnish their OIL
motor ambulance and equipment. one OF
them to act as a chauffeur while the other
serves as attendant.
Fal de Saint Phnl!e. d stock ENchangc
h-cE"- and rn.m'.ar of tn. Arm OF Guide.
Wiumill & 60. who returned to France at
the beginning of the war FOR service, has
been wounded twice
Billy Tl,. former Columbia pitcher. sold
his Cotton Exchange membership recently
10 drive al automobile for the French
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

IAris, Jan. 29.--The arrest OF France
Des '!aux. the French army Paymaster-
General and its developments continue
% o' upE much space Ia the newspapers
Inc motives for DesclarX's action N
drpropr'at'ng army supplies remains
in, stery.
The woman ia tie case Nine. Bccaorf
the wife Of 4 rich drcssmaKer. one OF
the De'' known IN Paris. IS credited with
spending i"c.0cO francs 'SSG,o"ot an
hua!Y. l: Is STATE definitely ;Aat the
reported cha'g" OF espionage against NJ
DescihnN ~ uuioIndei. aad that the only
'Aarge 's misapprO. ria,io.. The woman
;9'd neg .onseSceper wno left her re-
Gently:
i an NoSt carefG', yet 7 have money,
nave 100000 :'a.cs in little box
well hidden"
The housekecper .tatos. however that
the household in .He Avenue Henri Martin
liNed enttre'y on what NJ Des iauN sent
from the cair1Hssa-y hcs Gluartcrs sinc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
WOULD PUT WOMEN IN OFFICE
supreme Court Justice Guy MnLes
Plea For Suffrage.

Sipr'm" Court Justice Cha..cs T.. CAV
told an audience in Cooper Union las,
n,F"t ina. women should hold puallo
once and that the only way 90 stop war
Is TO establish a true democracy bv f,.y,no
women 'ne vote
"" said Il would DO = good thing "a
gel the women n Office and "let some ~
tho present incuMb Its 20 ont and car.
an honest ,v.@2" To deny women votes.
h' said. was Jus, as sensible as % say
ma. oN'y 'od headed men should vote.
Tho women are just as good bushes
naraP rs a. the men, according % Jus,..c
GUY ana he pointed 20 their househo, /
managing az a criterion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
MORE REFUGEES ON TENNESSEE

ALEXA"bElA, Jan. 29.--The United
states cruiser Tennessee. win. has he. :
busy for several werIs bringing refugees
from ASIA Minor TO Egypt, has carried
no Sewer than 5000 SyHans Twelve
hundred more are expected or ;hc cruiser
tomorrow.
-Four thousand OF the refugees here are
destitute Al ieast ,No-tniIds o. them
are Russians. The local Government Is
handling temporarily the question OF
feeding, housing and clothing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
ZIMMERMAN CASH FOR ENGLAND
Duchess OF Manchester Must Pay
Rig Income Tax.

i''h.>. ian. "a tthough the lao
gee Zimmerman o. Cincinnati did no.
me- .'I Ills -Og-iu-law. the Duke OF Man
'"5'Iei In his VIII T. II pointed out here
"a. to b".''Hl TAX sHth'reis VIII prooa-
Get oIc-Nua",Cr Of tho Income OF the
I-''eNs. 49, American lawyer Is quoted
- SAVING tHu' tho former Miss Helena
zimmerman f,'l have 10 pay an Income
"" "' '.y money which sh" may decide
eve i'ves. ted in America 49, well as on
to '1t amount which she may bring 10
..- .oI.'-y.
y Yes estimate! that the Duchess will
~ pas Into tho Rr'tish treasury
'''..o' on '"cry 100000 Of iucomr from
"'' .aih''s estate, This b. In addition 20
"a n".lvau Income taN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
FAVORS TUNNEL PLAN.
stock budget Committee Oppos. Al
i"rinE bridge.

Il is indicated that the corporate stoyl;
bulge committee VIII recommend TO .ne
Board % Estimate on Monday that the
cts dix uu0tuc. tunnel under the East
River instead Of reeoustructiuu the
QueeUsnoyo B,,da" FOR the subway ana
elevated trains OF the dual rapid transit
system. Su,H advice WI .un counter 10
tGe plans o: the Bridge Department. whl,,,
fdyors the bridge route.
Advocates OF the tunnel piau sag that
while Ito or!g,Hai COS wog,3 Inc -.eate.
ne ."'fstmon' would prove br;,c. event
ua,,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
THE BRINDILLA rs RELEASED.
ENGLAND WIN. However, Wake In-
auiry Into OvncrShip.

LoaDue;, Jan. 2o--Tho standard OH
steamship B.!udiiiI, which MAS formerly
under German registry AMI hay been
sc2od several times, vas lclctsed from
North shields to-day 10y tho customs Off.
ccrs. He? release was ordered by ne
Admiralty bv oGrcomcnt vita tn, For
cgn Office.
the Br.ndlia had stopped at North
Shields 20 cal while on hcr return tIp
% the Ct.;ci states An enquiry has lcou
ordered into her ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
RUMLESS CORNELL PLANNED.
Ithaca wants to sleep Nights, SO
Dry mn IL Introduced.

ALBANY, Jan. 2a.--In an effort n make
Cornell dry Assem- h'ymau John ".
!'T?aiF!1. o: To;;'T!,!;.i 1031:- !a;Ta-
1uced bill to-day prohibiting the safe
Z Intoxicating liquor IN third class cities
containing u university or college sum
ported by the state. The Law is not 10
become operative until approved by a
majority OF voters Of the city.
The dill was Introduced at the request
81 citizens Of Ithaca, whore Cornell Uni
'eTS'ty Is located They declare that
their peace is being disturbed nlghtIy Nv
roistering students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
IN MEMORY OF PROF. BICKMoRE
Meeting Mt trt Museum, Where II.
Laborcd Many Years,

\ meaorla. meeting IN honor Of the lat,
PROT Albert Smith Hicaunore, who foY
many "ears was identified VITA The dc.
Neiopmcnt O: the American Museum OF
Natural History a"d VINO died August ~
1874, TOOK place gcs:crday afternoon m
me auditorium ~ tho museum,
Among the speakers were Presider,
Henry Fairfield Osborn OF the museum
Cleveland II, Dodge. Joseph II. Choa;e
Or, Joan Vi. Ciarhe, director OF the state
Museum In Albany, and Curator l.. r
Gratacsp 81 TIRE department Of min.
erslogy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
NORFOLK GETS FIRST POTASH.
Cargo From Germany brought In nv
Dntch Stcnmcr.

NorvoLE. Va. Jan. 2a--Wi,h 800 tons
Of poiasA from Germany On board. the
Dutch steamer Walehegen arrived hero
to-day from Rotterdam. /, Is The ays,
cargo of potash received ~ ,h.s port since
;ie outbreak OF .hc European war.
cap, Eruijr' o. :he Nelcheron s,.s
Tho potash vas scr; BY boat and rail 10
Rotterdam because ne Alics would not
permit; a ship to clear direct from a Ger
,Isn p1r, with ne cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
BANKER sCHWENK SENTENCED
sent 10 sing sing Prison for From
80 10 -. Years.

iad,SIaus W. SchweaH %. Flushing,
Queens, private UnHkH. a. Seventh
street ana Avenue II. w.t. branches IN
I3TvO,.,yu aud Jamaica. was SEN 20 Sing
Sing prison Toy not less than TWO years
a"d saree months ard not move than rou.
yea:s and SIX months D." Justice Dly,. IN
he supreme Cog.t Criminal Tenn yes.
:crGH:.
tt" c.a.Re aSaicst ScaWtHK vas TIA.
ne u7g'rtcd deposits showing tAa' his
bank vas inso.Ncut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
ANOTHER GIRL WITH AMNESIA,
Well Dressed. About ~ mud Found
In Firth Avenue

Nno;her young woman. found BY a
policeman on Firm avenue late yeste--
day afternoon, IL in The Flower Hospital
NuHerinE from anuesia. She !s about
~ y"'rS aid and well dressed
Mpiii" Parker. -, the amEcsla VIC
tn VINO was removed 10 that hospital
zen Gays ago viii BE- taken before -
Magistrate to-day to hc disposed of UNI
less friends take her away. An az
tempt was made 20 rcstor. her memory
by the use Of cthc- on THURSDAY 7,
succeeded slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
GERMAN SAVINGS BANKS.
Report for IaIt shows large In
crease of Deposits.

E.clrv. ".a o.-e'css TO Say>i,le. L. l.,
Jsr. .a.--N -epor. ON the condition q
'hr sa' rigs banks or the empire for 1914,
s.I"I to-day. sDons tina; the deposits in
;.a' ysar Increased 100000 900 over tho
p;'voIs wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
LIGHTED BOMB IN FLAT HOUSE.
Tenant Finds II In Hall and Pinches
Ont Fuse.

A bomb WIKI the fuse burning was
found IN the hall OF the fla,house At 1873
West l23d stree. Yesterday by Stanley
UsherHool. decorator Who lives on TIE
third fl1or. Inspector owen Pagan Of tae
bureau Of c0mDusthles OF the Fire De-
par;nert sad Il contained enough slar,
powder, cartridges and shot 10 wreck
the lower part OF the house.
Usherwood piuched ont the fuse ana
took tho bomb 10 the police station. De-
;cctives sa'd an employee recently dis
charged had threatened to have reyenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

'.e o.#o.ee decree 90. D." Frank Il.
49,, N'e-u.es.de.; o. tho De:ro.' ba Sc
'.A'. from M"s, L..ian *. poss on
"ui. o. he. :u.s,ou due. Mia po.c.
morn wholesale coal de.le., was a.
.,".'' "es'erdo" b" the Appeiiate Dvis.1a
N' supreme Court. Mrs Posse ,op,.-
acton against her husband w, G.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
JASON BRINGS EXHIBITS.
Collier Is Loaded with Article. for
Panama Exposition.

GENOA. Ian. 29.--Thc United states col
lie Jason. which brought Christmas cIsLs
for IL" children n tine warning countries
arrived here to-day loaded with exhibits
for II" Panama Pa rinc Exposition. which
she took on az French Mediterranean
posts. She will leave uO-un-.ow