davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
28O,43t TONS FOOD
FOR THE BELGTANS
Steamship Great City Going
To-day With Cargo Valued
at S53O,OOO.

The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM, SUNNI arizing its worl- announced
yesterday that food already sent to Bel
gium and about TO be sent totals $50, AL
tons. Forty-six steamships viii have
been used when this work is completed.
Food already unoaded at Rotterdam
amounts to $3.50 tons. Six steamships
i0.i50 tons OF food. Three ships are
loading food in American ports. Eleven
boats are in transit 20 the United States
TO load G4,300 tons Of food and eleven
others are held on charter for future
shipments.
The Belgian Relief Fund Will despatch
the steamship Great CITY from New
York to-day with 9.40O ton cargo for
destitute Belgians. The cargo's value In
about $4,000. This amount repre-
sents $4,000 contributions from every
state in the Union and has purchased.
among other things. 20 tons OF condensed
milk. $500 tons of flour 100 tons Of
coffee. zoo tons OF rice and 24O tons of
beans.
The Belgian Relief Fund acknowledges
81 from a club of Italian boys in Bos-
ton who wish the money TO be spent for
condensed milk for Belgian babies. The
Commission for Relief in Belgium re-
ports that the panama-Pachc Expo
sitlon committee Tor Nebraska has sent
1882 instead OF using II fo- the Ne
brasl;a exhibit.
The Paul Jones Club will give a
benefit entertainment and dinner -: the
Vanderbilt tonight for the La Fayet.e
Fund Mile. PavIowa will he the guest
Of honor. Pau! Loyssac. a Danish actor
/ ana Jean Cooper will give recltations.
Meantime efforts to raise money FOL
/ the unemployed OF New York city con-
/ tnue. There will be a matinee beneh
for the workshop fund Of the Mayor
Committee on Unemployment February
% at the Punch and Judy Theatre. Thu
salvation Army yesterday added hftl
more girls to It's Workshop for unem
ploycd women. Surgical bandages arr
made FOR shipment 20 Europe. The girl
go; 70 cents for a five hour dag. Clar
ence de Vaux-Royer will give "A heneh
concert for New Works. poor at the Nc
Alpin Hotel at $50 o'clock tonight.
The following contributions and total
were acknowledged yesterday by relic
organizations The Belgian Relic
Fund. sl,l391i. making - total TO dat
OF sgl4,S6S35. the Prince OF Vale
National Relief Fund. slO9.29l.G4 4
date; the Vacation War Relief Com
mittec, $4S.G7l.53 20 date; the Ameri
can WomenS War Relief Fund, i,l4o
Secours National Fund, $li5, making
total Of s5S, 044.34, American Polish Re
lief Committee OF New York total SEQ
6OS.77: New York State Board OF IN
American Red Cross, s3449i. making
total of s456,506.S0: Committee q
Mercy. total Slli,29l.3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

Aaron !. Levy. Judge OF the Municipal
Court " New York city. who was chair
man Of the legislative committee which
investigated the subject OF widows re-
lief. urged It's passage, declaring tnst
private charities have failed.
Robert W. Hebbnrd, secretary OF the
State Board Of charities. who was
Investigator for the Levy legislative com
mission, cited many instances OF testl-
mony taken by the commission to SHOW
that private charities fail. and he con
demned the fact that there Is no state
law which permits money to be paid d.
recuy to widows FOR the support OF their
children In the home. while IL permits
such payments to he made to strangers
for taking care " the children.
Miss Sophie Irene Loeb aroused en-
thusiasm by declaring that the only
opposition to the bill is aroused because
the charitable are In danger
others who indorsed the bill were Or
John l.. Elliott. chairman OF the CITY
Committee Of Local Boards OF Child Well
fare Mrs. William Einstein. president
of the Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton: Miss Helen VI. Boswell, represent
ing the National Woman's Republican
Association. John ]. Henley. chairman
Of the legislative committee OF the New
York state Federation Of Labor: Mrs.
Smkovltch of the Greenwich Village
settlement Mrs. William Grant Brown.
representing the Federated Women's
clubs Of the state. Special Sessions
Judge Collins OF New York. William ID.
cheney Of Syracuse. Great Sachem or
the Red Men. and Michael Walsh OF
Yonkcrs representing St Vincent de
pauls Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
KAISER TELLS ARMY
VICTORY is CERTAIN
Empcror'S Visit to Eastern
Front Taken to Prcsagc New
offensive Move.
SEES Won HINDENBURG

u,.,t,. ,Ii wireless 20 Snyvilie. l.. l.,
rab Reports from German army
t.dpuart"rs on the eastern front say
tY,r tlo Kaiser has been received there
With the utmost enthusiasm. In re-
,eoin. various branches y tnc service
Dr.. t,- expressed TO his soldiers the
,.,al,l' ncu.f tina; ultimate victory
for rlo German arms is certain.
Tie Kaiser Inspected IN" troops on
me Rlwka front to-day and also the
s,ss,au Iaudwchr troops TO whom he
,,1do o. ronrratulatory address. lie had
. conference with Field Marshal Won
r.alc.bu.g and his STAFF and inquired
,g.e tl, condition OF the Polish inhabi.
r,.fS ,. y, --s1"ns o,oupteu Uy as
Germans.
n 5, believed that one result of the
r-rp.-ars visit Will be the Institution
81 r.v Offensive movement in Poland
and East Prussia. Another eject viii
h. the revival Of industry in the Occu-
riea regions. Factories which nave beeu
closed for some time are now operated
under German supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
MANUFACTURED GOODS
EXPORTS AT OLD LEVEL
Finished Materials Decrease
Owing TO War Made Up
by FOodstuffs.

WAeuiNGToS. Feb. s-Exports %
the level shown in December, 1913, a
decrease OF 10 per cont in finished man
ufactures being more than offset by
lie gains in manufactured foodstuffs.
The value Of commercial automobiles
advanced from SOL, 900 to S3,333. 900 ;
cotton knit goods from $4,000 to
over $1,000. 600: wooilen clothing from
$4,000 to sL.333.00O other woollen
goods, including blankets, from 100000
90 s2,75O.oOo. and rubber boots and
shoes from $4,000 to ss64, 900.
Sole leather exports increased from
s35i.O0O in December. 1913. 70 $3.50
GOO in December OF last year upper
leather from Sl,170.Ooo to over $4,000
600 boots and shoes from sl.545, 900 to
81. SsS, 900. and harness and saddles
from $4,000 10 Sl,j0O,000.
During December last 36,G66,o0O
! pounds Of zinc were exported, az against
I only 1000 POUNDS IN December q yrui
ago England and France took most OF
/ the exports. and nearly all of the ~
{ 600. 900 pounds Of sugar exported during
! December went To France.
/ Coffee imported into the United
| States in 1914 exceeded l,00o, 100000
! pounds, q record made only twice be-
! fore in the history of our foreign trade
in 1904 when the total was Lib
b 900 .OOO pounds. and in 1909. when II
; was 100000, 900. The value Of last
7 years imports was sos, 900 0Oo. or s2j,-
| 100000 less than IN 1912
Brazil furnished l7j,o0o.o00 pounds
OF the coffee OF 1914. About 100000
pounds came from Hawaii and Porte
! Rico.
Exports from the thirteen prnclpa
customs districts Of the United states
doing about SO per cent. Of the coun
try's export business. amounted To $59,
59l,lOO for the week ended February
g. Imports amounted to S22,446.S $50
showing trade balance IN favor of the
United states OF s37.l34.226. New Yorl
led with s23,5l5,535 in exports ant
sl4,417.12l In imports. Exports were
500. 66S,13 and imports S27.765,64'
for the week ended January 30.
Cotton exports last week amounted
to 365,733 bales, making the total To-
nine weeks, 2,6l6,422 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
NO WIFE, BUT WIDOW APPEARS.
Music Teacher Claims Estate al
Lord, Supposed Bachelor.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Feb. Mrs.
Eugene +. Lord, a music teacher In
New York. asked Surrogate Sawyer
hero to-day to reopen the probate OF the
late Thomas \. Lords Will, Mrs. Lord
said she was his widow. Mr.. Lord died
in Yonkers last June. lie was retired
lawyer \ clause in his will read: II
have no wife. no children, nor any per-
son dependent upon me-
Mrs. Lord says she was married to
Lord In san Francisco in 1858, lie was
"A graduate Of Yale, '66, and left prac-
Ideally all his property 70 friends. Prof.
Cleveland :. Bacon. who has an
office at 81 William street, received
S44.474 in stock and the residue OF the
estate.
Anna dl Uunsdon, n stenographer OF
10 West l23d street, New York. got
S44.64O worth of stock and other
friends both men and women, got
smaller sums
Mrs. Lord says she has been searchinS
fOI her husband since 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who commit
ted the assault and robbery
on Jacob Levin, jeweler and
member of The jewelers. Sc
curity Alliance of the United
States. at his place of bust
ness, 3 West 1l6th Street, on
the night of February g, 1915.
The jewelers. Security Alliance
of the United States,
10 Maiden Lane, New York.
n. Y.
Or Pinkerton's National Detec-
tive Agency,
90 Liberty Street, New York,
n. y.
All communications
strictly confidential.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
POINT FOR SULLIVAN.
lie Averts Another Dominican Re-
volt. says state Department..

WAsHiSGroN Feb. 9.--What might be
regarded as contrlbutory evidence IN the
inquiry now proceeding as To the fitness
of James NJ. Sullivan to remain Minister
To Santo Domingo was given out At the
state Department to-day In the an
nounCemeut that the Minister had sue
ceeded in avcrting another revolution In
the Dominican republic.
IL was stated that the Governor OF the
Puerta Plata district hal broken with
the new central Government over APP
pOintments made IN his territory and was
threatening to employ his 500 followers
and those Of the Nasquez faction to ve-
sist what ne regarded Us encroachments
upon his prerogatives
On Instructions from the state Depart
ment Minister sullivan exercised his
good offices. with the result that the
threatened revolt was averted and Pres
idont Jiminez cancelled his orders FOR
the movcue nt of military forces toward
Puorta Plata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
PHONES FROM MOVING TRAINS
ID, L.. a ". Makes succr.sfuI Test
over Distance of 20 Miles.

After more than a year OF expert
mentation the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad has perfected a
wireless telephone system by which
messages can be successfully sent from
moving trains To stationary receiving
posts Tho first entirely satisfactory
test was made sunday when messages
were sent from Loundsberry. twenty
six miles. and nearer points 10 Bling
hamtou. y. Y. Spoken messages were
clearly heard
The apparatus consists or a generator
operated 10y steam turbine, power
supplied from the engine boiler, with
tho telephone mechanism In the next
car and aerial wires eighteen inches
above tile tops of the ars: four cars.
II 10 expected that the now arrange
ment VII! he valuable IN the operation
of freight t-ains. which nov must make
frequent stops for Geographic instTuc-
lions. Private messages. sent from
passenger to their friends would cost
more than regular long distance rates.
but would not be prohlhitlvely high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
JOHN H. DELANEY TO
LOSE $4,000 JOB
Senate Passes Bill AbOlishing
state Department of
Efficiency.

ALBANY, Feb. a.-The Senate passed
to-day the bill Of Asscmblymnn Thorn OF
Erie abolishng the state Department OF
Efficiency and Economy and thereby put
ting out Of Office the Democratic Commits
sloncr. John II. Delaney OF Sew York.
who has been receiving a salary OF
$4,000. The bill was amended 40 as TO
protect civil service employees by put
ting them back on the civil service lists
and will have 20 go to the Assembly for
concurrence before the Governor can
sign II.
The vote on the measure in the Senate
was 81 to 10. Republicans favoring II
and Democrats opposing II. Debate oil
the bill was strongly partisan Demo
cratic Leader Wagner declared II was
ripper legislation designed TO throw
all Democrats out OF office.
senator Brown. Republican leader
said that the last four years had been
wears OF extravaganza and the Efficiency
and Economy Department was sample
OF H.
Chairman sage OF the Finance Com
rnitfee will Introduce a bill tomorrow
LOT IIt TfoIE hblHAAi'l VI wv" s'N'''' ''N'
pltal Commission 10y providing Tor o
single commissioner at a salary Of
$500. first deputy AZ n salary o.
$4,000 and a second deputy and counse
each at "A salary Of $4,000. A commits
sion OF three. appointed by the Governo
for purposes Of visitation and inspection
only, without compensation. ~ prov dec
for. to which IL is hoped that persons
I distinguished for their devotion to TIM
I great charity will be named
The present three Democratic commits
sloners are James V. May OF bingham
| ton. Andrew V. Morgan Of Hon and Fro
! H. Parker OF Esopus.
Or. Albert y Nanderveer of Alban!
was chosen for regent NJ the Universi;,
/ of the state OF New York to succee
himself by a unanimous vote In bot
houses to-day. The term IL for lively
, wears. Dr. Nanderveer's reelection Wi
be confirmed by both houses IN Joint ses
, sion tomorrow noon.
Senator Heffcrnan Of Kings Introduce
a bill to-day prohibiting the sale Of bi
b chloride Of mercury except upon phy ~
clans prescriptions. The bill require
/ that the tablets must he colored blue an
be moulded IN triangular shape,
Assemblymuu Donovan OF New ior
city introduced hin requiring all train
starting from the Grand Central Ter
minal to make stops at the l25th strss
station to receive and discharge passcI
gers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
JUDGE DENIES SLUR AT KAISER.
"Too SHY 10 Discuss" says kiIlits
OF German American Complaint.

Judge John NJ. Kllits of tho United
States District Court, who Is tempo
rar'ly assigned to this district, laughed
yesterday when he was shown press
patch setting forth that the German
American Alliance of Toledo. Ohio. had
protested to the President about a
speech made by the Judge TO the Parents
Club Of Glenwood School.
The Judge is reported to have said
that he didn't care who dropped bomb
OF the Kaiser or how many bombs We're
cropped, The German American All
hn.r regards this as violation OF tho
spirit % neutrality.
This .s too silly to discuss said
Judge Kil!ts The whole thing arises
from The fact that a paper which once
hned for contempt overemphasi2od Il
!oeulai remark | made at the meeting.
! AN certain did not make the state
mtni attributed to me in the published
ARTICLES"
u Yas explained AT the White House
Yesterday that any complaint about
Judge kllNts's alleged statements would
nave 90 he made to Congress, as 1t Is
no. within the Presidents power % act
OF them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
ORDER TO U. S. ATTORNEYS.
Must Object TO PIen of NoIo Con
tendcre In Criminal Cases.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. 9.---An important
circular 10 the United States District
Attorneys throughout the country in
struCtiuE them to object to the accept
.tnce OF pleas OF nolo coutendere in all
cases save those punishable by fine alone
or by an alternative OF tlnc or imprlson-
mcnt. has been issued by Attorney Gem
cral Gregory
ny Gregory has taken this step with
the hope Of correcting wide misuse OF
the plea which ne believes has been
allowed 20 grow up in tho Federal
courts.
II was said At tho Department of
Justice to-day that the plea OF no!o
cont-nedre which amounts substantially
20 a refusal to enter a plea OF guilty or
not guilty. has been frequently resorted
TO ny offenders Of prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SULLIVAN HEARING
IN WASHINGTON ENDS
Presidents Secretary Offers to
Produce All Records In
the Case

wAHrNGroN. Feb. a.--The inquiry
into the fitness and services OF James NJ
sullivan, United states Minister TO Santo
Domingo. was brought to close. SO far
as Wa shington Is concerned, with the
examination of Joseph +. Tumulty. see
Hamill. member of Congrcss for the
Twelfth New Jersey District, to-day.
Commissioner Phelan expects to leave
FOR Sunto Domingo the latter part OF this
week and will there take the final testi-
mony before fling his report.
Secretary Tumulty, who was called
at the request OF Minister sullivan. told
the commissioner that he was prepared
to produce "A complete file Of all tele-
grams aud correspondence that mad
passed to or from the White House that
had any bearing on the Dominican con-
trOVcrsy.
Mr. Tumulty said he had known
Walker w Wick intimately, had been in
terested in his candidacy for the receiver
generalship and had aided him In got
ting the appointment He had become
Interested in James NJ Sullvans can
dldacy through Representative IIamill,
and he had no knowledge that sullivan
was being backed by William G. Beers,
John q, Gray and the ao-Callcd Jarvis
and Banco Macdonald interests.
When tho first charges were made
against Minister sullivan. Mr.. Tumulty
said it was he who instructed Receiver
General Wick to watch sullivan. and
Wick made his reports 10 accordance
with Instructions from the White House.
49,
fined principally to narrative Of his
efforts to help sullivan get the diplomatic
mission. lie was for sullivan, he said.
because of personal friendship aud not
because William G. Beer or John g.
Gray or any one else WAS backing him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
S5OO,OOO FOR BISHOP HEIRS.
Court Rules Extra Dividends Are
Income. Not for Trust Fund.

surrogate Fowler yesterday ruled that
the bencnclaries OF the will OF Heller Il.
Bishop should receive directly the $780,
GOO extraordinary stock dividends dc-
clared by the standard oil subsidiaries
and the amount should not go into the
trust funds, as held by the trustees. In
the accounting that came before the
court II appears that the l.1Hs shares
of STANDARD oil stock. the main part of
the estate lcct to Mr. Bishops eight
children, have Increased about Sl,i5O,-
uuo I'm value since tho dissolution Of the
company by Supreme Court order in
1871.
Despite q family agreement the court
holds that the extraordinary dividends
shall bo considered as income from the
trust ard not a part Of tho principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SERVICE BOARD CHIEF QUITS.
Howard {. Hopson Once Arrested
In New York ms FTirt.

ALBANY. Feb. s.--IIowad G, Hopson.
chief of the division Of capitalization Of
the upstate Public Service Commission.
has resigned and will leave the state
service on March /. He has been with
the commission six years AZ salary OF
$4,000.
Hopson came into public notice two
years ago when he was arrested In Now
York city and held on Blackwelrs Island
for two days on a charge by woman
and her daughter that he tried TO frt
with them.
Mr. IIopson was released only after he
retained counsel. and when he returned
10 Albany he said he had had enough Of
New York Now II ~ announced that Mr.,
Hopson will go in business in New York
city.
The legislative committee investigat-
ing the Public service Commission is eA-
pected "a have hearings in Albany on
the upstate commission within two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SUES FOR FRANK REWARD.
Factory Employce Claims $1,000
for Conviction of slayer.

ATLANTA. Feb a.--Rubert Barrett sued
tho city NJ atlanta to-day for 81 900 re-
yard offered for the conviction OF the
SLAYER Of Mary PhaEnn. Barrett says
Leo NJ Frank would not have been con-
yictod without his aid. Barrett worked
In Franks factory and discovered
strands Of the girls hair in the metal
room, where the state claims Mary
Phagan was murdered.
Barrett was leading witness against
Frank. barrett sued after the city
Council refused 10 pay the reward Re
wards aSgregatinG $4,000 vera offered
In the PhagRn case. but none has been
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SHOE MACHINERY MERGER.
Consolidation of Two Associated
Concerns Planned for Economy.

RoSro%, Feb, 9.--Stockholders of the
United shoe Machinery Corporation have
''n' wed notice OF speciaI meeting
called 10 take action looking toward "A
consolidation with the United Shoe Ma
ol.'"ry Company. which is the parent
company. The meeting will be held at
PATERSON. y, J.. on March /.
~ present the corporation Is the holder
ny al the stock Of the company issued,
'o'A preferred and common, with the
'N'"0lon OF a fcw shares amounting m
%" 20 less than llis per cent Of tn"
'''n' Economies, particularly with re-
E... 20 taxation. IT, N" motive.
merger agreement mar n""n APP
proved by the directors OF both concerns,
considerable saving In taxes as well
~ other economies, II promised as a
result OF 4 merger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
ACKERs0N FOR CLAIMS COURT
Niagara Prosecutor TO serve with
ROdenbeck and Fennell.

ALBAl'Y, Feb. 9.-District Attorney
Fred Ackerson Of Niagara county will
be the third member OF the new state
Board of Claims and his nomination.
together with those of Adolph S. Roden-
beck of Rochester. Presiding Judge, and
Thomas j. FenneIl OF Elmira, the other
member, will he sent to the Senate by
the Governor tomorrow or soon after
The Governor has the power 10 APP
point two additional Judges II Attorney
General Woodbury. finds that the work
requires Ave judges. This IL sure TO he
done. it is INSERTED. There IL pending
before the present board claims for
$40. 1000, GOO growing out OF the construc-
ton oc Tho barge canal.
II IL expected that Judge Rodenbeck
will he named for a full nine year term,
Mr.. Fennell for the six year term and
! Mr.. Ackerson for the three year term,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
BELIEVE BOYS FIRED SCHOOL
BInzes In 50. Mary's Thought to
Have Been Set by Scholars.

There were two small fires Yesterday
morning in ST Mary's parochial school.
Fifth street. Long Island city. as the
children were assembling. and Il is be-
lleved that they We're Of incendiayy
origin
Sister Redecmcr discovered one -
them Ia a pile OF textbooks and eNamin-
alton papers. She and some Of the
older boys put it out - Further exam
nation Of the room showed that an
other fire, IN the teachers desk had
burned itself out.
Father Patrick Cherry. rector OF ST.
SGary's Church, said he believes that
some Of the boys who have recently
been disciplined sought revenge by start
ing the fires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SUNDAY DRY BILL OFFERED.
Measure Would Bar sale of Liquor
Even With Meals.

ALBANY. Feb. "A bill introduced in
the Legislature to-day by Assemblyman
Howard prohibits The sale OF liquor i'm
hotels even with meals on sundays.
II has become a custom in many
cities to serve an unlimited number or
drinks with one sandwich or other small
article OF food, prohibitlonists insist, and
this Is the practice Howard would stamp
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
GERMAN REPORT BRIEF.
Berlin Reports Minor Successes on
East Prussisn Line.

BEsLrN. via wireless to Sayville. l.. /.
Fsb 9.--Tho German General STAFF
made q very brief report on to-day's
o1,rauous. as follows
Iu the western theatre of war
nothing Of Importance has happened.
on the East Prusslan frontier We
have had several minor local sue
oosses. but otherwise the situation
Is unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
NO PRIVATE MESSAGES.
Germany Bars Them From Wire
less system.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Feb. e.--The
German postal department has an
nouuced that the German wireless sys-
tenn may no longer be used for the
Transmission of private messages
This applies even to private messages
Intended for warships and other vessels
N sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
omen Suffrage headquarters.

ORANGE. y. j., Feb 9.--Ileadquarters
for woman suffrage Was opened today
At A53 Main street and visitors will bs
welcomed every afternoon pr Mary II
nussev IL municipal leader and well
known men will be asked to serve on an
advisory committee for the canvass o,
tho city polling places, Miss Lillian
wlggin is chairman Of the COMMITTEES al
headuuarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
WHITE MAN Is LYNCHED.
Kentucky Mob Then Hacks Bod,
with knives.

MAYlIEip, Ky, Feb lO.--A mob broke
irto the iail hero shortly after midnight
this muyuiul. dragged white man. ar-
cursed Of attacking q woman, TO the
court house square and lynched him.
Not content with this, his body was
cut down from the electric light pole
from which Il hung and the crowd
hacked /. to pieces with knives,