davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
$L5,OOO,OOO Melon
for Ford Buyers
Each Of 100000 Auto Owners
Will Get $50 Back as
"Dividpnd."

Announcement that smother Ford
melon Of more than SIS. 900, 900 would
be sliced was made last night at the
New York Office OF the Ford Motor
Company. at 1923 Broadway. This time
the Ford purchasers are TO be bene-
fcaries Of the distribution Of pront.
Mr.. Ford said last year tina, the
company would share It's profits with It's
customers II Its sales aggregated 900. 900
cars between August /. 1914. and Au-
gust !. 1915. Each customer was to
receive $50.
II was said at the Ford office last
night II was assured that the 3oo.-
600 cars would be sold by August I next.
Mr.. Ford's words were quoted as fol-
lows.
Barring the unforeseen, the distribu-
ton Of $50 per customer since Angus,
last will take place year from that
date"
From present Indications {, was said
last night the number OF cars sold BY
August Mex will he $4,000. This will
make the customer dividend sis.25o. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Guy NiCkaHS Saves
Yale Crews i'm Gale
Rushes Coaching Launch to
Observation-Disclosures Eight
Swampcd.

New HAVEN. Conn. April e;.-A
wind storm which freshen.d 20 a gale
Immediately, threatened 10 capsize two
Yale crews and an osrsman in a single
scull in New Haven harbor shortly after
8 o'clock tonight II was only the ac.
tivity OF the head coach, Guy Nickalls.
and his presence OF mind In using
the coaching launch. which averted a
tragedy. II is believed
The varsity crew was two and a half
miles out In the harbor. rowing a, a
good speed with tho coaching launch
close by when the squat struck. They
had failed TO notice the threatening
clouds. At the first gust the waves were
considerable water. Nickalls stood to
windward with the launch. while the
varsity shell was headed crosswise Of
the waves toward the shore. mile
away The varsity reached Morris Cove
only after a hard fight with the waves.
Their shell was running in water over
their ankles when they reached shore
The sophomore class eight Dared crew
was five miles out in the harbor.
NiCkalls made for the boat. Near by
the sophomore crew was George V
Caesar Of Tacoma, Wash. in a single
SOUL NIckalls reached him before he
was upset and took him aboard. The
sophomore eight, in the lee OF the launch,
worked toward shore slowly, shipping
considerable water. When near the
shore their boat swamppd but they car
ried 1t to safety and baled it out. leav-
ing II on the shore. Clothes were sent
TO them while they waited at club
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ANOTHER WHITE HOUSE BABY.
Secretary NcAdoo aud wife Expect
Intercsting Event soon.

WAsHINGroN, April Fit is under
stood here that President Wilson expects
TO become "A grandfather again within a
month. His first grandChIld was Fran
els Sayrc, The happy event this time
is anticipated at the home Of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Mrs Me
.\doo. who ~ the second daughter of
the President.
II is believed that the event will occur
at the White Iious". although the Me
\doos have a nome here, In Massachu
sets avenue. II is understood that Mrs
McAdoo viii go To the White House for
"A visit within the next two or three
weeks
Mr., and Mrs. NcAdoo were married in
the White House ON Ma :. 1874. Mrs
McAdoO was Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, 81 years Old. MIR McAdoo is
20 years old and Is the father of six
children, three sons ana three daughters.
He also IL one time a grandfather. one
OF Mr. McAdOO's daughters, Miss Nora
McAdoo. is in Paris in a hospital az a
nurse. caring for conYalensccnt soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
England FOrbidS
Export of Cotton
Decree Aims to Deprive Ger.
many Of Material for
Ammunition.
Special cable be,pafcs 10 Tur srs


LONDON. April 27.--Thc British Gov
eminent has prohibited the expectation
of raw cotton to foreign ports I'm Eu-
rope. on the Mediterranean and on the
Black Sea. excepting French. Russian.
Spanish and Portuguese ports. Tie Rus.
STA Baltic ports are included in the
prohibition.
IL is understood that this measure
Is the result OF pressure brought to bear
by scientists and others who have en-
the manufacture of explosives and have
expressed their conviction that large
quantities of this material have been
reaching Germany through neutral eoun-
tries.
The secretary OF the recent coufert nee
or scientists, at which strong protest
against the expectation of cotton was
made. said tonight that the order OF
prohibition is OF the creates, mpor-
lance, but should have been made six
months ago. An enormous amour: OF
cotton has been shipped to the CONT
nent from Great Britain. a large por-
ton OF which was grown In India,
Egypt and other British dominions
England has thus been furnishing the
enemy with valuable ammunition ma
terial at her own expense prominent
scientist said he hopes the expectation
of manufactured cotton will be forbidden
soon. especially he cotton cloth used
to cover Zeppclins. which can be made
only in Lancashire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Restaurants Must
Prune the Cabaret
License Head Supports Protest
Of Manifestations Too
Elaborate.

New York theatre managers have
started wa on restaurants which,
paying only the ordinary dance license
Zee ~ $50 year have expanded their
cabaret attachment until II Is competing
with the regular theatres which nay
$500 year License Commissioner
Roll has Investigated the complaint,
found II Just, and has ordered the
restaurateurs 20 cut down their cabaret
until i, is only that and nothing NOR.
lie has given them two weeks to ascer-
tain the proper definition Of a cabaret
show as distinguished from the theatri-
cal performances and for errcemen, on
tho features TO hc eliminated
When the cabaret frst struck New
York I, vas q simple little thing But
in the past wear the rcstaurau. keepers,
driven by competition, have been fever
ishly expanding the cabaret and p!iing
on new enticcments until now they are
giving eutcrt tium'nts. which ~ some
cases amount to musical comedies and
elaborate vaudeville
The theatre men began protesting in
FORCE a ttM weeks ago, tOnmlS SiOueI
Bell. who had already begun An iuvcstl-
CATION, has since acquired III" cabaret
habit Night after might We has beer
sitting At tables In the dancing res
'aurants" and taking notes OF what ne
saw.
ON Tuesday he asked representatives,
If twenty restaurants 10 cIl and tall,
things over. All responded. Among
them were Spokesman for Erctor's
Reiscnweher's, Wailick's. the Thirty
uirth street and the Sixtieth stree,
Rustauohys, the Garden. MiN.ns. the
Toxic Fausts and IlctlNs, lie laid
before them the decision of Justiu.
deuel. i'm the case which Mayor GaNnpr
caused To be brought against Martin
restaurant few years ago In that
decision the Judge said IN effect;
"A gratuitous cxaibitiun of dancing
and singing In restaurant conducted
without stage, scenic effects or a PRO
gramme. ana INTENDED solely TO attract
pair"nag" - the restaurant an
entertainment is held not tn he a
public exhibition requiring theatrical
license"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
TURKS CHECK LANDING.
'ons'nntinOpIe Reports Infiictlng
Loss on Invaders.

N'fT bfHpHffH 10 NE SIN.
Lo"1"%. April 27.--The following OH
'.'. statement was issued at Constant
'I" today aud forwarded acre via
Ams'"rdam.
ni"T the protection OF warships
No enemy attempted to land troops
SUMO. ~ At four points on the west
coast Of GallipOli. namely. at the
mourn Of S!ghiuders, on the coast in
,'' district Of Aviburn To tho west or
N''a'"I"n, on the coast at Tekeburun
am 'H tho uc!ghborhOOd Of kumkales
Il' troops which landed at reke-
.''N '6r" for ed 10 retreat AT the
".'' ~ the bayOnet and were pushed
,''" 10 m" coast. Part of these
10 's 0u Monday night were obliged
i-.H g. ieturn to their SHIPS. The
'H'fls' a'tacks at all points are pro-
-..'r .4crcssfully.
smut tneously fleet approached
'" I1dIuelles In order to force Tn.
''''.' tom the sea. but II was Obliged
" .''trt' before our tire.
't' "urmys troops have landed
,.'. kln kL.ch and have attempted
40 ''.Huc" uudc- the projection Of
II 'N their warshps. our troops,
-IL -sI heavily bOmbarded from all
f''' successfully repulsed the attacks
~ ''" enemy was pressed back
t"1.d the coast, losing 400 in killed
go -'' n prisoners our losses were
u ~ tr.aut
'' vision OF Mohamme1ans who
'arh"d with the French soldiers
20 "ur forces. Near kubatefe we
mod I.ngllsl and Australian prison.
Guiding a Captain aAd a Lou
tenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
VASSAR GIRLS ASK LIBERTY.
Petition for Honor system and
Abolition Of ChRpcrOns.

PouGHKEErslE, April Elm petit
ton being circulated among the girls al
Nassar College demands are made for
the abolition OF chaperons for lectures
downtown, for unlimited week ends fo-
juniors and seniors, more chapel cuts
and permission 10 receive male guests
at the college on sundays The pcti-
tion will he presented to DR.. Mac
Cracker. the new president, II, Girls
have found him liberal and believe he
will grant all their demands
The honor system IN examinations
IL also demanded by the girls. Under
the system they ask the services of a
faculty proctor will not be necessary.
DIR. MacCracken is said 10 be In favor
Of this system and credits Vassar with
an exceptionally high standard OF honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
WOMAN FREED IN VOTE FRAUD.
Two Others who Accused Her Say
Wen GBVr Them ~.

PARIa, NJ, April 27,-Mrs Hattie
O'Neil charged with buying votes in
the recen, city election, was discharged
al the preliminary hearing to-day and
~. clay Moss, a Democratic politician
charged with the same offence, waived
examination and was bound over to the
Grand Jury.
Mrs, Bertha Franklin. who had signed
receipt stating that she and Mrs. Lola
Dover had received 50 each for their
votes from Mrs. bN"il. test lied that sho
got the money from two politicians and
that Mrs, o Nell took her {, TIE polls
in an automobile, but neither gave nor
promised her money,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
THUGS BEAT WILLARD MACK.
rtor In Dangcrous
Condition at Rridg.port.

BRnGrroRT, Conn, April - wNla- ~
Mack. author of kick In" ana former
star in so Much for So Much was
robbed OF sl75 and hts gold watch by
three thugs In this city last SATURDAY
night, As "A result OF blow on his
head from a billy in the hands OF one
of his assailants he is to-niIht suffer
ing from conclusion OF the brain In the
Bridgeport Hospital
Mack was waSiaid near tho New
Haven railroad depot. Later Ne was
taken 10 the Hotel Stratticld hut MS
condition was such tonight that il was
necessary TO remove him to tho hos
pitaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

- know now that Max" Csometimes she
would call him Mr.. Klclsb never loved
me. He has proved that by his actions
many times. II was he alone who con-
WINGED me that he did not love me. and
made me realize that | did not and could
not love him. He never showed by the
little things that mean so much To "A
woman that he loved mo He never
comprehonded my attitude toward him :
| never could make him understand what
! wa doing for him. He himself made
everything hopeless
Those two statements about her atti-
tude toward lileist and his actions came
in the course Of talk thai extended
over several hours She took up the
thread of her romance Al the beginning.
back in Marquette, Mich, in the SUM
mer Of 1913.
The first | heard % Man" she said,
using her husbands first name a. II she
were speaking OF "A servant. was when
Ada Gafner, my mothers maid, came TO
me one day and said:
"'I have the man YOU ought 10 marry
lie IL fine, splendid young man, q
healthy country boy with no vices lie
is not like your city men. who are not
decent and do not live clean lives. |
really am in love with him myself and
! would marry him. but | am almost
old enough to be his mother
she told me that her friend was Max
Kleist the coacnman for the Farrells
next door. She said she would Ike 20
have me meet him. | assumed she was
speaking of her beau and, speaking to
her | said ! would be glad to meet him
That was a natural thing for me to do
for a servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

patrons, and cards were declined. tele-
phone messages refused and kilograms
were not answered
Yes We are here for few days,'
said the BRIDEGROOM. when he vas
greeted near the Marlborough lenheim.
don care to say anything about the
wedding. you must excuse me. The trip
Is connected with a business matter"
Mrs. Saint Cyr was attired IN black
gown, large hat and wore a veil. al
though the weather vas warm She
wore white FOX fur piece and carried
a gold mesh bag. MIR Saint Cyr also
was dressed in a dark suit. In contrast
with his former known favor 20 t!nts
and colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Nr. Wins prinI"d.

Onc unlors'0,d I-ruT, INV, Nm VI
WINS spent an entire afternoon lat
week IN reading tn, ,',,pn committees
rcuor, on Tho rampl.ou contributions
Of tho Roosrvr.r-paincr year.
Every TIM, last w.cl Na recalled
tina, ,icorgr W. pork.n, - Coleman
din pnru or Charlie, : Nlc,.o, for ,>-
annie. MAS homo Whom ,.r.,'..,..
called fer the cash. he had that cum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MAY NEED COWL
INQUEST TOSAVE
FIANCEE'S REASON
Miss Wheeler Still Believes
Her Act Killed Grandson
Of q. 4. Hparn.
NO DOUBT OF SUICIDE
SAYS CORONER PHELAN

BnipGrponr. Conn. April 2T.--Medicai
examiners who have investigated the
death Of Arthur Hearn CowI say that
the fact of suicide Is 80 evident that
an inquest is unnecessary. Neverthe-
less one may he held In order to prove
To Miss Emily Dunbar Wheeler. the
young mans hancee. that she Is In no
way accounta Bile for his death. even
though she did pull a ribbon which was
NJ first thought to have discharged the
hidden pistol
Miss Wheeler believes firmly that she
unwittingly killed Cowl and the effec;
Of that conviction may have very
serious effect upon her mind. No other
way of relieving her extreme mental
tension can be found than that OF
formally determining that Cowl himself
pulled the trigger and that her tug at
the blue ribbon he asked her 10 pull.
last night in no way contributed to the
fatality.
pr. Samuel NJ. Garlick. medical ex-
aminer OF Bridgeport, Will make a report
20 Coroner John j. phelan tomorrow
morning stating that the young mans
death was the result OF "an unaccount-
able type OF suicide Coroner Phelan
said tonight that there was no public
good to be achieved by holding an in
quest The situation as regards Miss
Wheeler arose later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MISS FARRAR AS MOVIE STAR.
win Get, II Ia Snid, 4. n Minute
for Acting Before the Camera,

Geraldine Farrar will enter the mo-
ton picture field She has been en-.
gagged by the Lasky Feature Play Com.
pany FOR a series Of pictures, which will
probably include a version of Carmen -
She win return to New York next week
from Atlanta. where she went with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and viii
start on June Is for Hollywood, Cal
where the studios are.
According to the publicity agent nj
the i.asky company, Miss Farrar will
receive salary amounting to SO min
ute while she is acting for the camera
Her contract, obtained through Morris
Cost covers . period OF several ysarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
$4,000 FOR FLEETS VISIT.
CITY starts Entertainment Fund
100000 More Needed.

For the entertainment OF the officers
and men of the Atlantic fleet during
their visit here next month the Board of
Aldermen appropriated $4,000 yoster-
day. The Board of Estimate will O. X.
this sum on Friday and a committee OF
the Aldermen will be empowered to ham
die the money.
The Mayors committee. Of which Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is chairman. has de
cided that sS0,0O0 will be needed to give
the visitors an appropriate welcome.
Therefore this committee will raise SEQ
O0O by subscription. An appeal for gifts
will be prepared tomorrow.
The Aldermen also voted yesterday
$4,000 for altering the west wing If
city Hall. including the Mayors office.
Other parts OF the building have already
boon "IestOrcd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
EXPECTS FOUR YEARS WAR.
Germany seeks 10 Purchase sup
plies In scandinavia.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE sr>.

LONDON, April 21.--A despatch to the
Daily Mai from Copenhagen announces
that State Counsellor Gottschalk OF
Germany has arrived there. His mis-
sion is to arrange for purchases of food
in Norway and Sweden
He announced that Chancellor Won
Bethmann-IIollwcg las directed the Ger
man Chambers of Commerce to syste-
Matte the buying of four year food
supply for the nation. declaring that il
is necessary to be prepared for that
period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ARGENTINES DEMAND TARIFF.
Prohibitive Duties Planned On
4. =. Articles, II Is said.

BrESos AYREs, Argentina. April 27.-
The United Shoe Workers Union. backed
by the Association of shoe Manufac-
turers held monster demonstration
here on saturday IN which they agreed
unanimously TO ask the government to
place a prohibtive import tariff on for
eign made shoes to foster an infant in
dustry.
After the rectinc. while the parade
was passing an American shoe store. the
crowd continuously Missed the estab-
lishment.
It l. reported that tho Government
tariff commission has three revlsions
under considerati n. all Of which i'm
pose prohib,ive duties On articles from
the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

II was clear that the lovc--she calls
Il a mad infatuation--she once felt for
her husband has passed away. leaving
a calmness and Il philosophy remarkable
in "A girl OF only 90.
Seated on a couch a; the foot ~ a bed
where lay her mother. st.ll suffering
after many months from the shock
causeI by the secret marriage. she
would look cheerfuliy and lovingly at
her mother and then toward her father.
who sat solicitously Al his wlfe's bed
side. The girl played at times with y
Boston bull pup that nestled In her
lap. II was pretty home picture chat
the three presented in suite AZ the
Hotel st Regis and everything sug-
gested wholesome family affection.
Miss Brcituug wore a gown OF black
with "A bit Of white around the neck Her
dress set m with striking effect her dark
hair and eyes, and was in keeping with
the dignity and the reserve with which
she related the story. There were inter
ruptions by the mother md tho father OF
neutrality-suspicious. that showed their
great love for their only child. but once
the girl mad started she needed no sug-
geSt!ons from her parents to tell OF why
she ceased To- care for her husband
II did love Man at one time she said
looking the visitor squarely in the eyes
but II was not a lasting. true love. II
was mad infatuation that had no
foundation, IL really was dream 7
quickly came TO realize that. and while
II was a disappointment AZ first I have
no regret now. am glad that IL Is
all over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

PHnAprLPHN. April o7.-Major Ed
ward Pendleton. a wealthy Southerner.
with homes IN Savannah. Palm Beach
and Atlantic city. appeared before Vice
Chancellor Leaning In Camden to-day
in an effort 10 gain possession of prop
erty in Atlantic City belonging To
Charles Gondorf the King of the Wire
Tappers. He wants the property as
recompense for s55 600 which he says.
Gondorf, who is now serving five year
term in Sing sing, swind,ed him out OF
IN wre tapping game TO beat the
races"
Pendle;on testified that a man named
Hall approached him and after intro
ducing him TO Gondorf mapped on,
scheme whereby he was 20 split nifty
hfty with him and Gondorf on money
won on the races on tips supplied 10y
Gondorf. Pendictou added that he never
get back "a cent Of the money ac CAV"
the Swiudlcrs and Is determined 80 seize
Ircp,rty which Gondorf Is alleged TO
have decided TO Il relative and IN turn
decided back To Gondorfs wife,
George Euusuc ~ q former Deputy
Police Commits .orer II New York. tcs-
tined concerning Gondorfs swiudling
operations.
Il was In January. 1919. when Major
Pendleton, while stopping at the Wal
corf, fell into tho hands of the Gondorf
sw!ndlcls lie Mas "uurs'd" .long until
he had dropped $4,000 IN cash TO tho
q. rlrTf lHl Il.
uaf,, ush y. 4 .fso
though, would prove safe investment,
vas the most palpahlc of all the schemes
I'm the history of wire tappius. He was
caught bS the yarn that "A nigh official OF
a telegraph company, N.o Was about
Ia leave the company. would give the
(; rdorf cro"l tips on the winners OF
Gorso races ~ ,,vance OF the results
sent out on the ticker.
The arst bet he made Of 81, 00o lie
won. Then he was advised 10 put down
more money for u killing" This time
he put up s25 600, but something went
wrong and ne lost Believing the story
OF the Sw.uilrrS, he made another bet of
$500 to get even. This was also los,
through an error of the betting commits
Slouer.
Here It is believed that George Dough
erty, who as Deputy Police Commits
sioncr rounded up several bands OF wire
tappers. supplied the information re
gardins the real estate holdings Of
Charles Gondovf. Whatever property
, Gondorf may have IL held in the names
Of others He was always able to put
up S25 900 cash when he was In trouble
cur,"y Carter and Big Lawson who
were supposed 10 have been associated
with Goudorf in rohbing Major Pcudl"-
ton. may hc seen any night IN the cafes
and restaurants on Broadway.
Gondorfs arrest. conviction and sen
tence TO five years IN Sing Sing for
stealing si.5l0 from n London caterer
last September was great shock 20
him For more than twenty Years M"
had been able to cvadc jail sentences.
None Of the Gondorf crowd in fact had
ever been forced to stand trial before
Since Goudorf has been in Sing Sing
repeated efforts have been made to So
cure a new trial of his case, Also APP
peals have been made to haV" him par
doncd. lie is said to be married.
II Is said that II was Major pendletou
who introduced Jean saint Cvr tn Mrs.
James Henry Smith NJ Palm Beach,
where they were married recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
BREITUNG HEIRESS
SAYS KLEIST ALONE
KILLED HER LOVE
Girl Tells In Simple Manner
the Full story Of Blighted
Affections.
QUICK TO REALIZE lie
WAS NOT HER IDEAL

Juliet Bre'tune Kleist told last eve
II was with smile that she called
her romance ''bligh,ed." but she at
tributed the blight not 10 her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward y. Breitung.
whom her husband sued unsuccessfuliv
for alienation OF affections. but 20 Max
Frederick Klest. her youthful husband.
the one time COW punchcr
Frankly. simply and sincerely she re-
lated the unhappy story. beginning at
the time she first vas told ~ Klcist.
running from the first meeting TO the
manner IN which her interest IN his well
fare was awakened. through honest
friendship for love and marriage. and
then the awakening 10 the fact that
Kleist was not the ideal which she had
built up In her heart With the real
ization OF that fact her fondness for
him died away. Long since she ceased
to love him. and she says empha Ideally
that II was becaus" OF his own actions
II was with "a sens" OF sacrifice that
Mr. and Mrs. Ereitung permitted the girl
To tell her story. They would have been
happy to let the whole AFFAIR die with
the decision of Judge ITough throwing
the suit out ~ court. but their love for
their daughter convinced them that
klelsts story told on the witness stand
should not be allowed To go uncontro-
verted. keenly as they desire to shield
their daughter from the glare of pub
licity they believed that their daughter
should tell the story which all ;heir
intimate friends believe to be the true
situation.
Miss Breitune-snc Is really Mrs
kleiSt, hut hcr parents and her friends
never speak or think of her as mar
ried-rccited the story almost as IL IL
were dream story There were mo-
ments OF emotion when the color came
to her cheeks. but as the narrative
proceeded she would smile as her eyes
lighted UP.