davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Set nnc EbriitinnSburn.

Set ME Nhri'ttnneborn. Gn ltcr-
re are0s al Observation-Disclosures
og Observation-Disclosures tcYsgte i%orIc.
oen Gag GbriitiousborN Slot, bpor
De blep uiit oufrinQ al @pagefomi.
teens Sormano, @rep Fabcn.2epct.
5oii. WPcb irrli0 SnrcresTe beioa
man - l~frlper "gtoit." - oeu III,
lprbi1 uoarbciocoe MoocI i Ell Sem.
~ogtupebcIa Sterrelie al Spirct, iom
oct en0eIia nil bIipc. 9togle al DO.
tioerlle or tn0et ira oct oprlnocliNc
Gbriitinnsborq, onore er me r. bl.
a. 1 mnnolige % 1 fUinbcIige ii.
aurer, ircmitiQenbe borife Wirtiom.
hcoer, iom ifal orbringeS onttrent
Wtlbtucls oppc poo Spiret | oct SOB.
bette az nntlirIiq Stsrrel'e. WIeo
Spirct bIlper Gbriitinn3borqS Snarn
100 Mctcr heit oItioa noget loue.
re emo Hooobustoornet Der arbri.
be5 pau Observation-Disclosures,
mems Spsrg$nuoIct ON aobbcrbci
~flGbnin0 Iorelsbiq bplIer. Get cr
UNDER bc mupGrer0c Gorholo baaGe
nreget oprt og opcrmaooe panitcIiIt
al 'uu 0et 'orneonc Nobber Sor Oct
eurile Gags Ne0fommcuoc bcpirfc.
DC Nrigcu 10 oc2pGrrc. al Nobcrtdlct
belt moattc pplipe9. Suuucl guG.
Qcrl0paIQet lom Nrfitcfter % ,SuQe.
nlsrcr hdp6e iamme Q}aaI. uotulte
SormauoelL ar iuorette Gbriitians.
borg ion praftiif, iom muIlq Tor DC
Menneitcr, iom itaI DO euer uirfe ser.
o. ina uufcrt oq funimcriit loriuar.
liz. iom 5orboloene tinaOcr oct
GbriitianaborQ ifuloe bllUe Ell &pl.
ning, 'om gIcnncm (locrns bPrer
Guo ON, bnaoe huoO Gauunrf en-.
ner u6en |urlntclig sfonomIifc Cir
o. huao odnif Nlmit OF Nduuouert
'ormaor mi t @e9nnbclicn AZ oti
2Ooe Hla~rbuuorc0e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
era Vor0e.
Northumberland

Hpitralitctspernet. Zen i%oriter'
feoe 9uo9etfomitc % MilitTrfomi'
teen inoitlQer poa at bempnoi9e Nc
9ierin1eu til poerIigere OF onpenoc
10 WtiQioner aroner til Nsitralitcts-
perltet. mcobele$ ira ariitlauio. So-
cialiiterlle ltemnler inloo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Trciteembeoet paa Spitsbcrsen.

Sfortlngct bar Tor in0cpGrcnoe Suh.
gctaar bcpilaet 5000 aroner Ill
firtcli9 SctIcning pnn S%pitsbersen
- cnteu peo Ell Sbcolog eler rcb
ell S9gmanb. SEQ InpSningsiri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Sranoc. Sra Rin1flsbina me

%ramoc. Sra N~ingflebin9 mco.
ocIca Den 1Ooe &uni. Ntnos MoN.
lens @naro / &duo1beI / Nenuuct cr
iaftca iuloitrnoig neobrTnot. @t.
lUtnin9en rcocoea. Snbboct brpnb.
tc.
- sra Ne0bD n~leo0clea 6cn 10oc
Nltui. Gbr. Sd)miota @aoro / Gitcr
Sirltcb ne0brUnotc iuitcS. Ter IN.
oebr9note 10 arcaturcr % % Sri.
lc, Iigciom bet mcitc al Snpentaret
brpnotc. Norin0en iii Sloena %.
tonlt par, at ct For Mpnb hopbe
taltet brpnoenoe G~igarihmper /
Saocn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Sarpsboras 900 Mars Snbilrnm.

Eaa CT Msbe / Sarpsboras Seitipi-
tetsIofale 'orleoen Iiten iorclaa en-
&omitelnoitiling. iom sif No poa, q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
era Odnmdrf.
Ten hnnifc Nnnnnrbcitnnb.

Den arlgcna llbbruo or oen odnlfe
Neliebeltan0 minoltct mcb : Vrocent,
NorntuTget nteo > Grocent "a Spl.
merchantmen meo Il Vrotcni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06

eero "Tecorab. Bofrn" til eIraintnae "a
geuuer I GdmlelGuoet - IirSodls oa Jres
odgSuoGdoeu 'ofter $3.50; 5reoaasuosopen
acne. 1925 pr. gtdr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Sarmciamgc
msh Mudf 81 iler g,iuae-

9robolo: 8ugaebife Tor QiGclui. pif,e,nt.
ten nsher paa lasci. gufeiatten Iieaer nm.
Der Ceucn. 1er 1 Sniien. Gommer'ualen.
Wunfer gaar / Gnge. Sea fnnser for min
Tue Zen. On EetlnoS. @uiIen ca grtien.
70 .arcr. SproiGloer Wn0s cs mst,teL.
guagcJue: gu lsites 9n't on 9o'ie. ne I,
eunoe. Gerue coer belle Siaubindoicr faa
bstl liaiic6e SdmurJ Pnrueinnge. fat / Wuis
az en- al ytorge6 NET ~begabeoe FomYoriftsr
hit uI'euot lpr 60c eucr mc0 ~Noiten' CT ear
/ Soriilb Sl.GO.
gt SGugaibuut fori buroe iuoes I GILBERT
Giem. hbor ver or Barn. Sonaene CT lett.
G. fpiUe % leite at fenle.
=. aunueicn Fubf. Go,
Eeeorah, Ssiud.
80. ........S
$1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
Grif 6iegpos Tinoeitcn. Src

bore meboeies Den lite Suni. nj.
i|lsrinJen al Ninoeitencu FOR aonl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-06
aonucriations 0erifOn
Gt "up to Oatc" SibliOtbcf / ct SinO
NuUocTy,lr Tor 4ci5lr'crc.
alex. ShunGherS concentrations

, 9erituu Bar oCer1lt / Norle "a Cans
. mar. ilde, yocoro i0r i,ut 9dnlj0c
, lile cI i~ulNVCuolGe tor,il,tcoe "a
! ool uofsr,,gc C9.csujuBtr ON al,
iunNcr Sc..N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

TRENTON. n. j.. April 2s.-Any I'M
gering doubt as to the necessity Of a
special session Of the Legislature to
draft substitute bill for an election
on the woman suffrage question ana
the two other proposed amendments TO
the Constitution was swept aside this
afternoon when Attorney General wes-
colt handed down an opinion holding
that the act passed on the closing day
OF the regular session is practically un-
workable and that any attempt to oper-
ate II would give rise to uncertainties
and litigation that should be avoideo
Gov. Fielder will call a special ses-
sion for next Tuesday, when a new act
will be passed. 1t is likely that the
Governor will take advantage OF the
opportunity to send to the Senate his
nominations for membership in the new
department OF shell fisheries.
The Governor had been fearful that
should he reconvene the Legislature an
attempt might be made to open the
doors TO other subjects than the one
for which II will be called He was
assured to-day. however. by both Pres!-
dent Edge and Majority Leader Read OF
the Senate that no such attempt would
he made by that body, and that should
the House undertake TO pass bills the
Senate would absolutely refuse to con-
slider them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
PLAYED PENNY ANTE
TO HOLD HUSBAND
But Even That Didn't Keep
Him From Rival, Says Or.
Warren's Wife.
WAS HER OWN DETECTIVE

NEWARK. y. j., April os.-Mrs. Cora
Warren of 500 Mount Prospect avenue
for divorce. on the ground OF desertion
and misconduct. testified before Vice.
Chancellor Stevens here to-day that her
home was wrecked by the influence OF
another woman. Mrs. Warren accused
a woman said TO be known under sew
eral names and charges that the de-
sertion took phase in September, 1909,
about nineteen years after her mar
riage. In a counter petition DIR. Warren
denies the allegations and charges MS
wife with constructive desertion.
A letter Mrs. Warren found in her
husbands pocket written by woman
started the marital difficulties OF the
couple. She declared that the doctor
gave the name OF the writer and ar.
ranged for a meeting In his office. Mrs,
Warren stated that she told this woman
she ought to be ashamed of herself. and
both DIR. Warren and his friend prom
ised to break off their relations.
Mrs. Warren testified that in 1904 she
a, SCI Mount Prospect avenue. Mrs,
Warren said that after seeing DIR. War
rem entering the fiat every night for two
weeks she assembled rear stairway to
the porch with her father. There, she
said. she saw DR.. Warren sitting on a
rocker and the woman perchsd on the
arm of the chair and both smoking
cigarettes.
Mrs. Warren asserted that she Jumped
through the window and unlocked the
door. As she did she said, her hus-
band ran out, but returned and wen'
with her TO his office,
Mrs. Warren testified that she tried
TO keep her husband home and make "A
hotter man out OF him, without avail.
Il used to play penny ante poker just
IN please him." she said II had never
MIA we'd before, but it was OF no use
He would go out, saying he had cass
In such and such a place. and some OF
the addresses were vacant lots / found
out afterward,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MAY DAY FOR SUFFRAGISTS.
Demo nstrattons Covering the En-
tire City Planned.

Saturday. May 1, is suffrage day in
New YORK An automobile parade start
ing from Washington Square at 7. NJ.
will mark the beginning OF the celebra-
ton. Mrs. Raymond Brown, president
OF the New York state Woman suffrage
Association. will start the procession
upon its way with a brief address. In
front OF the headquarters OF the Empire
State campaign committee the auto
mobiles will swing in and offerings of
worn out gold and silver ornaments will
be dropped into the Empire State cam
paign melting pot. Members Of the
campaign committee will be present to
receive these gifts. and there will be
speaking. The procession will continue
UP Fifth avenue to the Plaza. where a
big mass meeting is scheduled The
automobiles will then scatter to hold
open air meetings in all the Assembly
districts Of the city. There will be a
big demonstration at Grants Tomb.
The Empire State campaign COM
mittee will keep open house at head
quarters from until s. The front half
OF the top floor which they occupy At
900 Fifth avenue will be thrown open to
receive women who. having emptied
their pockets for the campaign fund. ar,
now pledsing personal keepsakes to the
cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
NINE, SEMBRICH GETS
THANKS OF POLAND
Country's Dire Needs Told In
Letter Of National
Committee.

The Supreme Polish National Com
mittee, through Klaudius Augerman. its
representative in Vienna, has sent 20
Nine Sembrch. president OF the Amer
lean Polish Relief Fund, the following
letter Of thanks for tho contributions TO
Poland from this country.
experimenting our kilograms the Su-
premc Polish National Committee begs
to present the following report: Through
the American Embassy IN Vienna We
have duly received your remittance Of
81 500 dated January 90. as well as the
remittance Of 81 800 OF January %. The
rcmittances of February 10 S2.500) and
March \ Gs2.500) referred to in the let
ter OF your secretary of March 10 have
not AZ Yet reached us.
THE received sum was Immediately
devoted TO the purchase Of condensed
milk tower 10000 port!ons) and bouillon
cubes. ms well as Of beans and corn
meal. In addition to the sums received
from you a few minor contributions,
come not larger than So have reached
us from the poorest of our brethren in
America, so that the total received from
America amounts TO $500 crowns and
&c heller. We spent 1882 crowns for
IOOuSluIs anu |sNNV NTONHS were us
trituted in cash among the neediest n
Poland and Galicla. so that We have a
balance OF 1865 crowns. With the
means at our disposal we were enabled
TO relieve the starving children of the
miners in Domhrowa, Gornicza, and
many a Polish infants life was saved
by tho purchase OF milk.
From the reports of our agents we
learn that one-third Of the population
OF the kingdom of Poland is facing sure
death unless immediate and consider
able relief Is afforded. We desire 10
express our great recognition Of the fact
that the first help for our unfortunate
brethren came through the Sembrich
committee
Likewise there is great need OF
drugs In Poland We need asperin,
iodine. cocaine, preparations Of digitahs,
morphine. quniue. strophanthus salol
hydrastiu Cauadenss, iodine prepare
tions. leucoplast, standard spirits for
serum preparations, pocket instruments
and steril.ziug apparatus
"In addition to typhus the epidemics
OF typhoid fever. smallpox, dysentery,
measles. scarlet fever and others are
spreading We have taken steps in this
direction and used a part of the sums
received 10 send Drs. kosciuszko, kono-
piuck and Switalska into the endaa-
gercd localities TO administer the neccs-
sary preventive scra."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SWEARS SLADE PAID
MONEY TO Stafford
Hotel Clerks Friend Tells How
Latter Came Here in
Osborne Case.
IDENTIFICATION BY TRICK

William NJ. Darling. a friend OF
Franklin p, Stafford. the former hotel
clerk who is on trial before Judge Hough
In the United States Circuit Court for
perjury for having identified James W.
osborne as the man whH registered at
the kensington Hotel. Plainfield. n j..
with Rae Tanner. testified yesterday that
he had seen David Slade give Sanford
s23 or s2+, and had also seen him pay
Stafford SIS for a taxicab bill.
Slade is the attorney who filed Miss
Tanzers suit for $50. 900 for breach OF
promise against James W. Osborne He
and his brother Maxwell have been IN
dicted for conspiracy for their connec-
ton with the case, and Ben jamin Slade,
a third brother. 10 defending Stafford
Darling was arrested in Mdlands, Pa,
last Friday as a material witness. He
said that after the Tanner suit was fled
he got a letter from Stafford, and sub
sequently he, David Sade and Albert
J. Mccullough. a private detective. who
has also been indicted. went 10 Green
wood Lake and found the hotel clerk.
who viewed a picture OF James w. o.
borne and said that from the neck
down" Mr.. Osborne looked like the man
who accompanied Rae Tanner Sanford
was not sure OF the face. Slade asked
Stafford to testify. whereupon Stafford
said he only had Fl cents in the world
and couldn't come to New York.
Darling said that Slade then gave
Stafford so and brought him to New
York and put him up at his own home.
After Stafford had testified at the hear
ing before Commissioner Hough,op
Shade gave him $l3 or sI4 more. Darl-
Ing said that he himself had receive
money and "A job from Slade.
While James w, Osborne was on the
stand Yesterday BENJAMIN Slade asked
him II he had been member OF tho
New York Athletic Club long.
II have" he answered.
United States Attorney Marshell is
also member of that club. is he not -
asked Slade
"scandalous." said Judge Hough,
banging his gavel with vigor, Sladc
dropped this line Of questioning
William Swain and Howard MAYHEM.
post office inspectors, testified to an in
cident at the hearing on March "a he
fore Commissioner IIoughton. Mr. Os-
borne was seated in the court room
and Stafford entered. accompanied by
Albert j. Mccullough The INSPECTORS
said they saw Mccullough point Os-
borne out 10 Stafford and few min
utcs later when Stafford was called no
pointed to Osborne without hesitation
as Rae Tanners escort when she visited
the Kensington Hotel last October.
The trial will continue at 1880 this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
RIBBON TESTS SHOW
COWL SHOT HIMSELF
The Coroner Announces Miss
Wheeler Couldn't Have
Pulled Trigger.
FUNERAL THIS MORNING

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 2s.--Arthur
Hearn Cowl came to his death at the
home Of Arthur De Forest Wheeler In
Stratfcrd Monday night through gun
shot wound. seif-inficted with suicidal
intent. while In a state Of mental I'M
soundness, in the opinion Of Coroner
John j. Phelan, announced this after
noon.
That Miss Emily Wheeler could not
possibly have pulled the trigger Of the
revolver by means Il the small ribbon
and that she IL entirely absolved from
any blame or connection with the shoot
ing was also announced by the Coroner.
In series OF tests conducted by
Coroner Phelan this morning he found
that the ribbon broke each time before
the trigger of the revolver moved. and
he is confident Cowl himself pulled the
trigger with his finger. although making
the girl believe she did II with the
ribbon. No further inquiry will be
made.
In a statement issued by the Coroner
he says he finds there was no estranRe-
ment between Miss Wheeler and Cowl,
and that the story about their engage
ment being broken on and the ring re-
turned is all moonshine."
When he visited Miss Wheeler on-day
she was in highly nervous condition.
She showed signs Of having wept a
great deal and was moved TO tears
several times while answering quest ions.
Mrs. Arthur De +. Wheeler. mother Of
the young woman. was present while
she told her story.
Miss Wheeler has announced 20 friends
that she will attend the funeral Of
Cowl which will be held tomorrow
morning in All Saints Church, Great
Neck. l.. I Interment will be in Green
Mood Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
COMFORTS WIFE ON STAND.
Major PendIrton's suit Reveal.
second Figure In Case

CAMrES. y J., April 2S--Mary r..
Gondorf. the wife of Charles /. Con-
dorf, was the prncipa. witness exam
med to-day IN the case of Major Ed
ward g. pendistou. a wealthy resident
Of Atlantic city, who IL attempting to
recover some $4,000. which he claims
he was sviudlod out Of In fake pool
rooms In New York under tho gu dance
OF Goudorf
Mrs. Gordorf recognized a photograph
Of Dora Ceilings. who is holding The
title to the Atlantic CITY property, as
her friend rendl"ton's lawyers also
brought ont the fact that Dora is he
wife OF James Ceilings. countryw do
known "a the 80 X KID and she has
served time in Joliet for piclpocketing
and shoplfting
Mrs. Gondorf claims tho title 20 her
husbands property. saying she paid Mrs.
Ceilings 81 900 on account Pendleton
wants the court TO set aside the con-
vcyances. charging an attempt 20 ds-
fraud tho creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
GEN. CHAO EXECUTED
BY VILLA, is REPORT
Northern Leaders Agents In.
Sist TampicO Chief Is in
Hospital.

FL PAso. April 2s--Andreas Garcia,
Carranza Consul here showed a telegram
to-day from Gen. Oregon, sent on Tues
day from Irapuato and received by way
OF Vera Cruz. This was offered as proof
that the Carranza commander had not
been cut OF from communication with
Vera Cruz, as claimed by N!ll,s,as. who
said that Zapata forces had destroyed
the railroad behind Cbregon
Skirmishing between the villa and
Obregon armies continues In the vicinity
OF Irapuato.
A man from Vera Cruz stated that
Gen. Chao. the villa comma nder near
Tampico. has been executed on orders
from Gen. Villa The Villa people assert
that Gen Chao IL alive IN a hospital
In Chihuahua.
Fifteen hundred Ca.rnszs soldiers. led
by col Samar!eeo aud Col. Rodrigo
Quevedo. are marching on Juarez from
eastern Sonora according to private ad-
vices from Aqua Preta. the base o. Car
rama army operations on Sonora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
PAINTINGS "CONFISCATED."
All Artist Funk Has Learned Of
Portraits on CAPTURED Vessel.

Wilhelm Funk, an artist, Of il9 West
Forty-sccond street. vii! appea. 20 the
State Department at Washington to
trace paintings. which he says are
worth $4,000. and which ne shipped
from Berlin on Septcmhe- 90. 1914. ny
the stea mship OEeechee. Most % the
dozen or more paintings. all made by
Funk, were merely loaned 10 him for
exhibition by the subjects rnemSely cs
and they never reached their destination.
The only indication ~ their wheroa bouts
Funk got from a letter from the
American Shipping Company 90 the effect
that the ogeeChee was captured bv a
British war vessel and her cargo con-
fecated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Il haven't had such peace OF mind for
Years." White said after his ordeal was
over. Not that had committed crime
before, but there were other things that
Weighed on me. Ny wife didn't know
mat was guilty until told her so this
morning and asked her TO be brave
the way OF White and Clinnin was
the old story of men who. caught IN
the lure of night life and its fasclna-
Ions Of women and wine, tried to keep
up with acquaintance who had more
money until they were involved IMAM
o.ally and tried to recoup by roobihs
lnoir employers.
why, White isn't a robber at heart"
said MS lawyer, John $. Bennett. You
could walk down a dark lane with MN
ven in his darkest hour without dan
ger, for he could not hurt a SOUL MS
ueart is too big. Remember how Rob-
ct. told Of Whites insstence that the
m ssengers, the children as he called
them, be treated gently.
He Is going to take his medicine
without talking or making pid Tor
.vmpathy. although morally the fault
rests parity with those who introduced
I'm to a life he didn't know the dam
gers Of and couldn't Withstand. Up to
year before this robbery he was "A
good business man, loving his home,
Of lif" He was easy for those fellows
"ln his wanderings around New York
he and his friends always took the same
ttNics Is, and in that way he became ac-
qualnted with Benny Moore and Rob
It's tie liked them, they are above
the average taxiCab chauffeur in APP
pearance and manner, and they could
teach him everything of the life that
dt2zl"d White and from which he could
nor break away.
The sch, mes OF robbery did not orig
lna." with him. lie was hard up needed
money badly because OF his foolishness,
md somebody said to him, why don't
YOU crack your own crib That is
o1ero the idea came from Why. II he
rad been a thief at heart he could have
stolen thousands in the years he was
with Masury & Son. lie didn't know
now 70 steal until he was told"
Wh.tes wife IN sticking By him. She
. nappy to forget his faults, she said
after he was taken away. and her faith
um is greater than ever.
Robbery in the second degree, to
Nh.,h White and Clinnin pleaded guilty.
% punishable by not more than fifteen
}cars Benny Moore Roberts. who
'urned States evidence. and Daily, the
,uau'fels in the Sackett & Wilhclms
nh, will be arraigned to-day for plead
4.g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BLUE CROSS BENEFIT
AT CASTLES In THE AIR
Large Sum Realized for Com
fort Of Horses Wounded
in the War.

There was a largo gathering at Gas
ties in the Air" yesterday afternoon for
the dansant given in aid of the Blue
Cross Fund. which In distributed for the
aid Of wounded horses at the war front.
There were exhibition dances during the
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tic TO tho music OF Dan Europe's band,
as we'll az general dancing. and there
was an auction sale of n French poodle
dog that had been given by Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler Morse Alfred Tilt was the
purchaser. Mrs. Paschsel A. Carter was
in charge OF the dancing. awarding
silver cup in q competition to Miss
Adelaide Griflins and Kenneth Dean, and
Mrs. John Aspegren was at the head of
the young women who sold flowers and
cigarettes.
Assisting Mrs. Aspegren were Mrs.
Irwin Powell. Mrs. Albert Ashforth Mrs.
stephen G. Millett Mrs Harold G. Rich
ard. Mrs Harry Meyer. Miss Ncwlins
and Mrs VI. Zeigler Lake They wore
white lawn garden costumes. hats to cor
respond. and blue sashes. and had blue
! crosses tied at the loft arm.
Among those attending were Mrs
| Elphinstone Maitland. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
I son Bradley. Mrs. Charles r. Flint Mrs
Walter Cutting. Mrs. Joseph Palmer
/ Knapp, Mrs Lowell Hall Jerome. Mrs
Daniel Bacon, Miss Carol Hartman,
/ Mrs Eastman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
oscar Richard Mrs Myron Tay lor Mrs
| James r. Mckee. Mrs Frederick Lew
( sohn. Mrs CORTLAND Van Rensselaer,,
! Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont Mrs Rod
/ ney Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r
! clifford. William Solomon. LaWrclc. AZ
/ tcrbury. Mr. and Mrs j. brewster Mac
Donald. John Aspegren. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Gordon Knox Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Speyer. Mrs. Arthur Carroll. Mr.. ard
Mrs \. Master Macponell Mrs. cam Won
/ Nayhoft and George Richard.
AS the use Of Castles in the Air" was
! given by Pierre and Louis large sum
/ was realized for tho fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
1.5oo, 900 BELGIANs IN WANT.
Relief Com missiOn Reports Send
Ing Much Food and Clothing.

A report issued Yesterday from the
Commission FIR Relief In Belgium shows
that up to April food and clothing
worth sio,i7+5I9,bo, weighing sss.Os2
tons, have been distributed throughout
Belgium, 1t states that 100000 OF the
1000, 900 population are still entirely
destitute.
Relief contributions received yesterday
were: Belgian Relief Fund. sl,063,f
the Sec,urs National Fund, $i,0bs; Com
mlttee Of Mercy. 1921; Persian War
Relief Fund. s25s; New York American
Red Cross, sI,59Sls, and American Am
bulance Hospital In Paris, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MCLEARY BACK SAFE.
Writer. Reported in Prison, Sur.
prised at Dispatches.

GALVESTON, Tex. April 2s.--Another
myth from Mexico was exploded this
morning when Phil r. McCleary of
r. Paso, an American newspaper man
and press agent Of Carrauza. arrived
here alive. happy and smiling. on the
steamer city OF Tampico, from Vera
Cruz.
ON Monday announcement was made
at Washington that McCleary had been
imprisoned nj Vera Cruz and ordered
shot by Carranz'sta officials for send
ing uncensored dispatches out Of Mex
leo
The nrst that McCleary knew OF his
supposed arrest and imminent death was
when he arrived at Galveston this
morning and was shown a copy OF the
despatch.