davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
DOUBT IF DANIELS CAN
PUNISH GUILTY ENSIGNS
Act of Congress. 1t Is Believed,
Will Save Cadets Who
Got Diplomas

ANSAroLis. July 5.-A question has
arlsen in connection with the court OF in
curry which is conducting an investiga-
ton OF conditions relating TO examina-
lions at the Naval Academy as to
whether OF not those defendants who re-
ceived their diplomas OF graduation in
June. but who have not received their
commissions. can be punished by secre-
tary Daniels OF the findings of the court
indicate that the facts warrant II. 1t Is
the general belief that those young men
are actually ensigns in the navy, as the
act of Congress approved July Q. 1913.
proyides that "Midshlpmen on gradua-
ton shall be commissioned ensigns in the
navy"
This question does not figure In the
case OF Midshipman Ralph Mex. Nelson,
who, though a member OF the class. did
not get his diploma. The following
named six cadets VINO actually received
their diplomas ave been made defend
ants: Raymond Burhen, Walter J. Con-
fer. Homer II. H.. Harrison. Elmer b.
Hough. william J. Nunnally and Arthur
d. Struble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
WILSON A BOY AGAIN
FOR "BABY" SAYRE
The President Sets OFF Fire
works to Please His
Grandson.

WlNnsoR. VI. July 5-Fireworks IN
the lawn of H~arlskenden House tonight
gave an old fashioned tinGe Of Ameri-
canism to President Wilson's celebration
OF Independence Day. The President
acted as manager of the pyro,echn!cal
exhibition with his grandson Bany
Sayre. as the guest of honor,
II was Baby Sayre's first explosive
celebration II the fireworks were his
own. \ whole box OF them had been
sen, to him by the President. The hre-
works included Roman candles ana
n~owerpots. Baby Sayre enjoyed the eX-
hibition as touched Of by the Presi-
lent and Papa Sayre at dusk. Tine
Presidents family seated on the YER
anda also saw him successfully apply
Ii, hted punk sticks.
With the exception OF the fireworks
incident the President spent a quiet holi-
day. Rain spoiled his plans TO play
golf in the morning, but in the after
noon, the weather having cleared, ne
took "A fifty mile automobile ride. the
evening was closed by the President
rCiNllE pltlTN ~ MS uih ''"''' -
fore an open crate fire In Harlakenden
House.
II was the first Independence Day
celebration tina the President has had
here. This was also the eleventh day OF
his present ~sojouvn and broke all former
records of the President for n co'secu-
tive visit here. None of his former trips
extended more than ten days, lie has
yet made no plans TO return to Washlns-
ton and may stay another week,
During his motor ride the President
made the friendship Of "A young eques-
trienne by Stopping his car when me
horse she was riding threatened to ne-
come unmana geable. The Riri was
about 10 years old, but displayed remark
able horsemanship when her mount be-
came frishtened at the Presidents car
She held up her hand to signal mat the
horse was skittish. The President Or
dered the car stopped while she tried 10
pass. A..
Rearing and plunging in fear at the
sound of the whirring motor. the morse
sweryed into the ditch. Fearing that
the girl was in real danser the rresl-
dent ordered the chauffeur to kill the
engine, He also offered to have the
horse led by the car. but the girl pluck
| ily refused and got bv safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
ROCKEFELLER ADDS TO
GUARDS AT HIS ESTATE
Gives Up Plan to Start for
Cleveland Tomorrow
Bars Strangers.

TARRYowN. July John II. Rookie
Teller, who had intended to start for
Cleveland tomorrow. has changed his
mine and the trip is postponed indef-
nittly.
Mr.. Rockefeller has also closed his
estate and the same precautions are now
taken at Pocantico Hills as when the
I W. w. mere annoying his son a year
ago. orders were issued this morning
that no one but employees be allowed TO
enter the Gates for several months.
Persons who We're known to the
guards were allowed to walk through
the estate until the new orders were
issued. but now the guards have been
doubled and no one ia allowed to pass
through the grounds. II is unlikely now
that Mr.. Rockefeller will go to Cleveland.
for he would not ave the protection
there that he has here. Since the !.
W. w. trouble he has built walls around
his grounds. ON top of them he has
placed an iron fence. above which Is a
douhle row of harbed wire. At each en-
trance are two gates ana on top of each
is barhed wire.
Mr.. Rockefeller also decided to stay
away from the athletic games and hose
race Of his Are held here to-
day. He drove away early this morning
in his car and returned unnoticed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
FLOATING HOSPITAL STARTS.
The Helen T.. Juilliard Makes
D.ily Trims With Sick Babies.

The floating hospital Helen c.
Juilliard OF st. Johns Guild begins her
trips for the season to-day and will
carry mothers with their babies and
little children daily throughout tho
summer. In addition 10 medical treat
ment and feeding. milk is given to tho
other children twice daily and a warm
dinner at noon.
This sailing schedule has been ar
ranged: On Mondays and Thursdays.
from East Twenty-fourth street. S A. NJ. ;
Third street. $50 A. NJ. and Mar
ket street, Q A. NJ. ON Tuesdays and
Frldays. from West Fiftieth street. 8
A. NJ; West Thirty-fourth street. $3.50
A NJ. and West Tenth street, 0 A. NJ
On Wednesdays and Saturdays trips
will be for the Brooklyn mothers and
children principally, although some Of
the Manhattan patients will be received
n, 7:3O A. NJ. at East Twenty-fourth
street. The Brooklyn stops will be
Metropolitan avenue, s:l5 A.. NJ. Hud-
son avenue. s:45 a. NJ. and Hamilton
avenue, . AS A. NJ.
large amount OF money is required
IN maintain this work and contributions
NAV be sent to Isaac n. Seligman.
1903 Park avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
DIED.

cARNO'HAN.-Suddcnly, at Nyatk, y Y
ON Wednesday, juno 50. Convenient
Morris Carnorhan. in 'he Hfticth va,
Of his age, son of Estelle Morris and
the late Dr John Murray C,rnoch,r
Funeral services at Cairnsmulr Farm.
New 'iiy, Eocklsud county. on Tues
day, July =, 1873. A. \ T.. NJ. and a,
the church n tho Transnguration, New
York, on Wednesday, NJ 1880 T.. NJ
POST A Nenpor', July .. 1915. Ed.
ward e. Post.
Funeral ~ Emmtuuo Church. Newport,
az . o','ock Wednesdays, july =, after
tho arrival Of the 20 o'cDock train
from Sow York l. Is requested that
no flowers hc sent,
sANpERs-Iu'y 5'h, susan, age "a ru-
neral, chapel stephen Merritt Burial
and cremation Company. Eighth ave.
aud Nineteenth ct, Wednesday eva
ming. 5 O'Clock.
SElI.EEK-EdNiu Holt Ss!ie,h. suddenly,
on July 4. IN his for;y-hrst year. a,
Bc.croSc. |. /.
Fuacra! services Tuesday A. so =. ".
panhury, Conn, papers please copy.
THORNE suddenly, at -, johns River,
Province Of quebec. Canada, on July 4,
1915. Samuel, son ~ The late Jonathan
ana Lydia Ann Thornc. in the eish-
iieth year Of his age,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
BIRD FOUNTAIN UNVEILED.
sage GIFT 10 Forest HilIs Dedicated
with Speeches and Dances.

Forest Hills fairly sparkled with
patriotic and artistic display yesterday.
In the afternoon a bird fountain given
by the Russell Sage Homes Company
was dedicated In the gardens, and in
the evening the population turned out
to take part In a parade which typihed
the days OF 1916.
Behind the Seventh REGIMENT Band
marched the figures of George Wasl.
ington. Martha Washington. Benjamin
Franklin. the Marquis de Lafayette an ]
others-l20 OF them-amid a display
Of fireworks which turned the town into
a fairyIand OF light. The evenings en-
tertainment wound up at the Forrest
Hills Inn.
The bird fountain was unveiled by a
little girl, and after short speeches, the
Ba roness Won Rottenthal and Miss
Vician Holt danced barefoot on the
green OF Olivia Park in the centre OF a
great circle Of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
HUERTA HAPPY IN JAIL.
Asks for Text Books So That lie
Can study English.

Ell pAso, July Say. amigo, I
want you to do me a favor. I am
going to take advantage Of my con1ne-
ment by studying English. would
like YOU to get me a good English
first reader and a Spanish English die
, tionary."
Nictoriano Hucrta. Mexico's former
President, laughed heartily from behind
the bars In the county Jail and con-
tinued
81 intend to become an English
scholar. Bring me these books when you
come again. and in a very short while
] Will let you interview me in your W
language"
The request was made when a reporter
called AT FL Taso county Jail his
morning.
please begin your story by saying
hat thcse American jailers are the
most polite people in the world" said
Gen. Huerta. Then he asked What
Is the news to-day"
The reporter told Huerta that he
would probably he taken to San Antonio
after his appearance before United
States Commissioner Oliver on July II.
II intended to visit San Antonio he
laughed. Now | can do so free Of
charge. Very fine. very fine he
added in plain English. rs there any
thing else"
a., Yves, Il new revolver, some papers and
a check book belonging to Pasqual
Orozco were ound at Newman yester-
day"
The General looked thoughtful for "A
moment. and then commented
y doubt your officials will try To use
that against me, although ! knew moth
ing about it,"
How do YOU like your surround
ings?' was the next question.
Il am having "a good rest" Huerta
said emphatically. Besides eating.
sleeping and playing solitaire | do
nothing. The warden comes up often
to see II | need anything. He has ice
water brought up every hour OF course
my apartments are somewhat small"
said the General as he laughed. II can
touch each wall by standing in the
centre Of the room. but nevertheless |
am comfortable"
"Do you expect to get out soon
Tomorrow, maybe. ! will leave, but
IL ] don't | o feel very sorry"
Huerta stretched his fingers through
the crisscross bars. Just above his hand
his eyes peered through another opening
"Adius, amigo. Some day you will
visit me in another place and | will re-
ceive you royalty"
officials here have no news of Gen.
DroZco. who escaped on Friday night.
Fighting continues south Of Aguascali-
entes between the Villa and carrait@a
forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Waldorf Astoria-Mrs. W. r. Nelson.
Kansas City Mrs. W. w. Pierce. St.
Louis.
Belleclaire-S. J. Maddin, Toronto
Mr., and Mrs. NJ, Goodkind, Troy. y. Y,
j T., Bush, P~oughkeepsic, y. Y,
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. !. W, Burchell.
Bay Shore, l., l.; II, W, Alikin, Cape
Town. South Africa.
Biltmore-H. T.. Anderson, San Fran
cisco A, Il. Ewing, 81. Louis.
Breslin-Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon,
Allentown, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Hanley,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Prince George-Miss NJ. C.. Duden,
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. l., Chase. London,
England Miss +, Wishart. Danbury.
Conn.
Savoy--Mr, and Mrs, S, A, Westley,
Pittshurg r. T. Anderson, Chicago.
Marie Antoinette-Mr, and Mrs, l.. +.
Cooney, Morristown, y, J.. T. NJ. Clarke
Scranton. Pa; G. +. Conway. Lynn
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
ITURBIDE-KEARNEY.
Grnndson Of Mexican Emperor
Narries Generals daughter.

WAsHINGroH. July 5-Augustln de
Iturbide. adopted heir of Emperor Maxi
milan and grandson Of the Emperor
Iturnide of Mexico, was married this
morning nc n private service TO Miss
Mary Louise Kearney, daughter of the
late Brig Gen. James kearney. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
] NJ. Cooper at st, Matthews Church.
Mr.. Iturhide was AZ ono time promi-
nent In Washington social life, but IN
recent years has devoted himself TO study
and has heen taking a course in the
olosy at the Franciscan Monastery al
%Brookland, n, c. The marriage license
gave the age Of the bride as 20 and tina,
OF the bridegroom as So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
SLEEPY HOLLOW
HAS GAY HOLIDAY
Concert. Fireworks. Dinner
and Dance Are Given at the
Country Club.

TAPGyrowN. y. V, July 5.-Reauti-
full weather brought 5n0 members aud
friends to the Sleepy Hollow Country
tluh this afternoon. Sitting under the
shade trees on the lawn the members
enjoyed a band concert and there was a
display of Japanese day fireworks for
the children. This evening the club and
grounds were Illuminated Nearly two
hundred u fifty remained for the din
ner and dance.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mitchell keunerloy. Mr.. aud Mrs Austin
Fletcher, Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard F..
Vaudeville. Mr., and Mrs. Clinton Il.
Case, Mr., and Mrs. Edward w. Harden.
Mr., and Mrs, Giles Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcf;weu, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles f. Lord, Mr. and Mrs George
V. Haggerty. Mir. and Mrs. r. II. Haw-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Il y. Dula, Messrs.
charles H.. Warren, Charles T., :. clark,
John +. Wallace. John \. BLACK,
F. w, Gladwin, James W %licnuing,
charles f. Meek, w. e. roillon and
Phitp W, Henry,
The larges, crowd Of the season was
AT the Ardsley club this afternoon. In
addition to the golf and tennis events
there was a band concert on the lawn
and dancing on the Ncranda, Between
dances tea was served, Many of the
Ardsley colony who entertained over the
holiday brought their guests to the club
Tonight for dinner and the dance which
followed. There was also n display Of
fireworks. Among thos" present wcr"
col. and Mrs. Franklin q Brown. the
Misses Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Has
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Arson $ Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs W. \. Slayback. Mr.. and
Mrs. y 4. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
f., Rorebeck, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Glen
denim. Mr.. and Mrs, benjamin Prince.
MIR. and Mrs. II, l.. Il Edgar. MIR, and
Mrs, II J. Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Scott Andrews. MIR. and Mrs, George
r. Dickinson. MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Matthiessen, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. still
man, Mr., and Mrs, II. a. Campbell, Mr.,
and Mrs, G., n, Fraser. Thomas $. Full
Ter and Miss Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
DAVID OCHS.
Retired Banker Was 90 Years old
authority on Exchange.

David bchs, a retired broker. +? years
old. died sunday afternoon of heart dis
ease at his home, 50 West 1881 street.
only a few minutes before he had re-
turned with Mrs. OChs after a walk in
central Park. Besides his wife he
leaves a son. Milford H.. Ochs, and 4
daughter, Miss lImd e. Ochs.
MIR. Ochs was born at Bad Homburg.
After completing the German common
school COURSE. in which he specialized
In English and French, he made A
special study of commercial subjects at
Frankfort. When II years old he came
here {" Visit relatives and remained. lie
entered the house of Halgarton Il Goa,
Wall street brokers. and became head
of the foreign exchange department. re-
naming twelve years. wnen he wen
into business for himself at i6 Exchange
place.
seven months ago lie retired. hut
maintained an advisory office in Wall
street. Mr.. Dchs was considered an au-
thority on foreign exchange and wrvte
many articles On currency subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
BANKER E.. C. POST DIES
AT NEWPORT ESTATE
Left City Ten Days Ago, Scri-
Ously 1ll-Chartcred
Steamer for Trip.

Edward G. Post, the New York
banker. whose home was at $50 West
End venue died yesterday at his
summer place in Newport. Il. L., after
several weeks Illness. Ten day ago
Mr.. Post. who was then In a precarious
condition. chartered the New York ex-
curslon steamer Mandalay tor the trip
To Newport. He vas accompanied by
Mrs. Post, his physician and a corps OF
nurses. a motor ambulance met Mr..
Post at the wharf and conveyed him to
his Newport house. the Dressers Bellevue
Court. The trip from New York was
made In eleven and n half hours.
Until Mr.. l'ost married Miss Emile
Thorn King Of New York i'm 1895 he
was one of Ncwport's most noted bach
elors.
He was born in Parts on September
?. 1915. and spent much Of his time In
France.
He was n member OF the Newport
tlambakc club and other clubs there.
His New York clubs were tho knicker-
hooker, Century. mon and New York
Yacht.
The funeral services will he held In
Newport tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock in Emmanuel Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5.-While the ar
rival here tonight of Lombardo. the
Villista Secretary Of state. was said to
foreshadow new efforts to effect a com
promise between villa and Carranza.
nothing substantial has yet developed in
Washington OH which to base any be-
lief that the opposing leaders are any
nearer an agreement than when Presi-
dent Wilson issued his statement Of a
month ago. Secretary Lombardo will
spend a few days in conference with
Viliista leaders here and then go to New
York
II is reported that President Wilson
on his return will have "A definite pro-
posaT to offer in regard to the factions
In Mexico. While 1t is generally under
stood that when the President gets back
here some action with regard to Mexico
will he announced, there Is no one here
who can assert he knows what is in
the Presidents mind.
Both the villa and C%arranza agencies
nave idlleu 10 SHOW any tNiieilN' VI w
ing at work on a plan for peace which
offers any prospect OF success. In fact
the agencies here were busy again to-
day with claims regarding the military
situation, both actions apparently re-
garding that as the key to peace in
Mexico.
The Ninia;as assert that villa now
has Oregon and his forces on the run
rear Leon, south OF Aguascalientes. IN
the 'egion where more or less fighting
has been going IN hetween advan
guards of the two main forces for
several weeks. The Carranza agents
answered this promptly by saying that
obregon was rapidly working his a
northward TO Aguascalientes.
The Carranza agency gave out to-
night that Gen. Gonzales. after more
thar a month ~ operations bef ne
Mexico city. is about to begin a new
advance on the c|alital. 1t is said that
he has received fresh troops from Pue-
bli and TlaNcala. The agency statement
says;
The capture OF Mexico city is now
assured. for. in addition to n superior
:orce attacking the makeshift fortifca-
tons Of the Xapatistas. Gen. Gonzales
is assured that the Zapatistas are suffer-
ing from "A shortage NJ ammunition. The
opinion Is expressed that the ~cal,u.. OF
he capital liz now only a question of u
few DAYS. With the nance favoting on
evacuation by he present ter ir's CT
q. city"
Evacuation of Mexico city by the Ia
patistas and its occupation by Car
ranZas forces would bring great rei,,f
10 the Administrator here. as 1t would
place the railroad from Mexico city TO
Vera Cruz entirely In the hands OF one
of the factions. and ~presumabl, result
In the restoration Of communication. II
is now more than two weeks since thH
state Department has had any direct
communication by cable with Mexico
city. ard train service has been sus-
pended for months.
While the conduct OF the Carranzlstas
on the occasion Of their last occupation
Of the city was such as 10 win Cor them
the dislike Of the population, It is felt
here that anything would he better
than the present intOlerab!e situation.
While Consul-General Shanklin ami
Rcd Cross Agent O'Connor have reached
Mexico city, they have not Indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
RETURNS.
First Chief AGAIN es lp Resi-
dcncc In Vera Cruz.

GALVESTON. Tex. July 5.-cablegrams
received here to-day say that Gen, car
rama. who some time q left Vera
cruz and took up his abode in a fortress.
has again taken up headquarters IN the
city. where he If surrounded by his staff.
The advices deny that he was prepared
to flee from the country.
villa Hoops occupied Monterey to-day,
according 70 despatcn,s from the border.
/, Is stated ttat tine occupation of the
city was without hloodshed and that no
interference" viii be made with the dis
trihuiinn II supplies In that section OF
Mexico.
II the dispatches are true this is the
fourth time Monterey has been captured
within the past five months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
GOV. BEECKMAN LEADS MARCH
Newport Celebrates Day Also with
Dinners and Fire vOrks.

NEWPORT. July 5.-Many Of the New
port sojourners went tonight to the
naval training station 70 attend the mil
itary ball at hich Gov. Beeckman was
selected for the honor OF leading the
grand march.
Dinner parties In honor OF indie
pendence Day we're numerous here, most
OF them being followed by fireworks,
principally those given by Mrs John
Nicholas Brown. Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mrs.
Hugh l.. Willoughby and Mrs. Ernest
Howe, the last named in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague.
Many men OF the summer colony hur-
ried back to New York tonight after
the holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
SAMUEL THORNE DEAD AT 80.
Finn meier Sucru bs To Henri Dis.
ease Rt Camp of J.. }. mn.

PotGHEEErSiE. y. Y. July Word
was received IN Millbrook to-day of the
death of Samuel Thorne. %financier. AZ a
f'shiug camp at Anticosti Island, on -.
Johns River. Maine. Yesterday. lie was
'amptne with James j. Hin. Death was
caused by heart disease. The body will
hc sent To Mr.. Thorue's Millbrook home
tomorrow. and the funeral will he hold
Friday from the Thorne home there.
Mr.. Thorne was 80 years old. lie was
born in Millhrook and always main.
tanned u summer home there. He was
y director Of the Bank Of America. the
central Trust Company, tho Great
Northern Railway and the New York
l.ife Insurance and Trust Company. He
was president Of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal
Company for several years.
MIR, Thorne leaves n wife. four sons
and one daughter, Mrs. Richard 7. J.
Adler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Jennie Schicklcr. IS, OF l75 Rivsngton
street, was busting in the parlor yesterday
afternoon when a picture fell upon her. II
cut open an artery in her neck, She ran
screaming 10 a nearby drug store. There
she WIS sent in an ambulance to oiou-
verneur Hospital, but she reached there
too late. She bled TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
ORATOR OF DAY DIES.
Edwin w.. Uustcd stricken Mt
Pleasant valley.

"HkEtrSlE. y. Y. July Edwin
u Hustled, -, on" ~ the most widely
known men IN butchcss county. died
within a few moments to-day from heart
disease. Nj. Hustled. whuse home WAS
in Pleasant Valley. was addreSsiug an
aud m the tuwn hall there ON In
~dep"udenc" Day lie had been spcaklng
about ten minutes when his voice fall
tered. ~" turned to grasp a chair and
sank {" IN" platform unconscious. He
Gltd as tn" FIRST man reached his side.
Mi Hustled W.T. FOR fifteen years dep-
MY clerk IN tho Tinted States court in
BruoklN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
JOHN HUSS'S MEMORY HONORED
Bohrminns MARK 5OOth A~nni~er-
sary Of his NRrt>rdom,

John Huss, who was burned at the
stake ia Germany for his political and
religious beliefs 500 years ago to-day.
received honor in several ceremonial
yesterday from the bohemian colony.
The exercises were under the auspices
OF the iiuss Memorial Church, Seventy
fourth street near First avenue.
In the morning a pageant of ten floats
representing sCcu's from tho life Of
lluss from his childhood to his martvr-
dom wound back and forth through tina
streets between SeN'uty-nrS and Sev-
cuty eighth streets east of Third avenue.
TX hundred children also marched.
In the afternoon an operetta Of Ru-
homiau folk songs ARRANGED by the Rev.
Vincent risck OF the church WAS given
by the children IN the neighhorhoud
house. To-day n special service and a
mass meeting in the evening will close
the three day celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Swift & Company's sales ~ Reef In New
York CITY for the week ending SATURDAY,
july 3rd, averaged as follows: Domestic
Reef, l2.S cents, Imported Beef. ii.fs
cents per pound,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
WILSON HAS NEW PLAN
FOR PEACE IN MEXICO
Will Offer Definite Proposals to Warning Factions on
His Return, 1t Is Believed-VillistaS Secretary
Arrives in Washington.

that there is any prospect of getting
relief supplies in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

FL PAsO, July SAN uneonhrmed
report IL in circulation here tonight
that Gen. Pascuai Oro,co and a small
band Of armed followers have been cap
tured by villa scouts southwest Of
Juarez.