davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
GROOMING Upton CUP YACHTS.
Races for ths Trophy VIII Begin NJ Benson.
hurst Y. q. Regatta.

The Upton cup yachts are now receiving
their ANAL grooming for the races for the
trophy. which will begin next Saturday after
non. The New Moon Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club was hauled out at the Marine Basin
yesterday afternoon and will be cleaned.
snnoothed and painted. This yacht has
started In only one race and did not show
well in that contest because Of her condition,
but since then Fred i. Bergen. who will sail
her In all her races. has been working hard
and now has the boat In fns condition. Sho
has had q little hard luck. too. Befors
starting In Q race her bobstay was broken.
and last Saturday afternoon she broke her
Interested In the boat are pleased that her
Weaknesses have Seen found QUE before she
starts racing and hope that her hard luck
launched Tomorrow and go out sailing at
The Nsr-,d. the second OF che Crescent,
Marine SsSin; she II Is ,d In c q. ,S Of II; ,;
X. doSSs. osnsd Sy D. !. R. .ea @. F,
t ess.r n q sna sA F. Marine SSnss s by & F, M c Si%S' and md
hauled out at Wailin a 0ormsns and will be
lsunShed again to-morrow The Goblin.
and she has not shown, yet what she can do.
The 0unda, ownodby CT smbcke the Benson5
hurst. owned by : syndiOets 81 Bsnsonhurst
and the Blue Bii. owned BY d. D.: .kiiertSn OF
the New. York Canoe Club. are to haul out at
IL to measure ali seven OK the yachts and see
that they are built to comply with. the ~restric-
lions governing tho olass, lie has already
on bis work and win finish it ~ soon
a. the boats are launched.
The nrst race for the Liptob cup will be
started on Saturday afternoon In the regatta
OF the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. and As q sort
the mornlng for a special prize offered by
sx-Commodore A. @. Believes Of the Benson
hurst Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
SHIPPERS FOR .SONDER CLASS.
American Boats VIII Re Wen landed In
international Race. =

HI three Sender boats are now on their
way across the ocean to race at Kiel for the
Emperor's prize and their owners, shippers
and crews win soon leave for the other side
to get their craft 10 shape. Haverly Foster
and Thomas Claim OF the Marblehead sailed
a week ago from New York and Sumner
Foster. her skipper. and William Joyce. who
owns the boat with MIR. Foster. will sail on
July 10 from New York. Frsnk q MacOmber,
Jr.. and crew Of the Chewink, Benjamin G.
Tower and Matthew Boles VIII sail on the
Adriatic on july, a; Lewis stackpole. ths
skipper OF. the Spokane. and Edward and
pick Boardman. his crew. will sail from New
While the American shippers and crews
have little nme. In which 10 tune up their
and 50 far e handling soss the Germans will
for 10 would be hard to pick three better
shippers and better amateurs for handling
sheets and light sails than those which win
be on the Marblehead. the Chswink VIII, and
the Spokane. With such a man as J. Lewis
Stackpole st tho tiller and two such veterans
Mt the racing game as Edward and Dick
well handled, The same may be said Of the
other boats. for Foster and Msoomber rank
with the best amateur shippers In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
TELEGRAPH PEACE ~ DANGER.
Company OnIciAls Refuse 20 Meet Con
mittee Of san Francisco Strik ers.

touHpxny VbncthsS Netusc 70 vcet tOms
mittee Of San Francisco Strik ers.
CHICAGO. July 9.-The chances Of a set
Element of the telegraph strike In San
Francisco were lessened to-day by the re-
fusal Of Supt. Miller Of the San Francisco
division Of the Western Union to meet q
committee Of the strikers because they were
not employees Of the company.
President Small Of the Telegrsphers'
Union is said to have started for this city
TO consider the question of extending the
strike. Labor COMMISSIONS Neill, who ia
on his way West accompanied by three
the ~telegraphers. will be communicated
Chicago for further conferences with the
companies and the officials of the MO
General Secretary Russell Of the union
said to-day that he bad received no direct
information on the San Francisco situation
and that IL any move adverse TO peace was
contemplated no would have such informa-
ton. He aid he had been informed OF the
failure OF President Small to get a hearing
with the local su-perintendents at San Fran
cieco and that the situation was more serious
than at any time since the strike was de-
clared.
President Small telegraphed tonight 10
the president Of the local union to call a
meeting Of the operators for next Sunday
afternoon. saying tina he would be present
and address the t~elegraphers. President
Small also telegraphed President Perham
Of the Order OF Railway Telegraphers to
meet him in Chicago next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DUKE or ABRUZzT GOES CALLING.
Nah 80 Hurried Trip 70 ~Phhsdelphta From
Quebec-A Romance Hunted.

Quebec-A Romance Hunted.
PHILADELPHIA. July e.-The Duke Of the
Abruzzi. who slipped into town yesterday
and who s~trenuously denied his identity to
all Corners at the Bellevue Stratford last
night, admitted this morning that he was
the Duke. He % q early train for
Canada via New York, and left behind many
conflicting stories Of why he had come.
The most persistent Of these reports had
IL that he had come to visit Miss Frances
Fell. daughter of Mrs. A exander Van
Rensselaer,, whose beauty. IL was said. had
smitten him. Il 10 known he Q Out TO
Camp Hill, the Van Rensselaer, estate. but
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, said there was really
no attachment there.
The Duke himself said he had come to
town to pay back a few social visits, Lieut..
Ptster. naval attache Of the Italian En-
bassy, said the Duke had cone to Inspect
the cruiser Etruria. now in port.
The Duke had been here only u few hours
when q. c.. Montagna, in charge Of Italian
oonsulates in this country, came up from
Washington He caught tho Duke at
dinner time inc the two had a conference,
which was terminated by h visit to Camp
Hill.
The DuAe-s ship IL a. Quebec. and Just
why he should come down 20 pay a few
social calls, be 90 anxtous not TO be recog-
nized and then rush back 10 what has Phila-
delphia soci ETY. puzzled.
Miss Fell is Just getting over an operation
for appendicitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
REMARKED AFTER MANY YEARS
w,isUn sIOweis Second wiro DSAa. Hr Ne-
turns tO Hls first.

Wli,Jn slOweii's Second VIE D<AI. He tc-
turns tO ISIS first.
NEW Brunswick. N. j.. July y.-wilson
Howell of East Orange. who formerly lived
in this city. was remarked yesterday TO
his first wife, Mrs. Emma b. Atkinson.
daughter Of d.. Asher Atkinson Of Harden
burgh street, this city.
Mr.. Howell. who was an electrician, or
ganized the electrical company here about
fifteen years ago and conducted IL until tho
Public Service Corporation bought IL. MIR.
and Mrs. Howell had three children. one OF
whom, Miss Baby Howell, has just beeu
graduated from barnard College.
Mr.. Howel's divorce from his first wife
was followed by his marriage to a young
woman who had been q visitor at the Howell
home. The divorce was obtained In Da-
kota IN inoompatability grounds. A re-
markable feature 10 hat after he married
the second time, at which ceremony his
first wife was present, he frequently visited
his first wife at her home here and oon-
tributed to his family's support There
was never any unpleasantness manifested
in connection with the divorce proceedings
and the second marriage.
The second Mrs. Howell died q few months
ago. The children OF the first marriage in
the meantime had grown up and their in
fiuence gradually drew their parents to-
gether. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell were re-
married in Philadelphia and are now on
their second wedding trip. They will live
at Brick Church with their children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
HARGIS TRIAL PUT OFF 4 WEEK.
State Asks Time to Bring witnesses Com
fessed Murderers to Go Free.

Stnte ASKS Time 10 brtnk WttnetseS -Sou-
fess-d Murderers to 90 Free.
SANDY Hook. Ky. July a.-The trial OF
Judge James Hargis for the murder OF DIR.
Il. ID. Cox. which was sent to Elliott county
on a change Of venue from Breathitt county.
was called here to-day and was passed for
one week to await III arrival Of witnesses
for the prosecution.
Judge W. b Moody. who was commits
stoned special Judge by the Governor 10
preside, refused TO grant a continuance
until the next term OF court
Job Smith. one OF the ~self-confessed
assassins Of DIR. Cox. will not have to answer
for the murder. as the indictment against
him was filed away by Judge Moody to-day
on motion Of the Commonwealth. No prom
ises were held out TO Smith to get him to
confess. and the quashing OF the indictment
was a reward for his turning States evi.
dence against James Il, Marcum and Jim
Cockrill. charged with conspiracy 10 XII
DIR. Cox
Asbury Spicer. another who recently con-
fessed TO the Cox killing. will also be used IA
a witness for the State to ~corroborate Smith.
il being the first time in any OF the Breathitt
county feud trials when one Of the con-
Tossing murderers was fully corroborated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
RIDINGM ASTER KILLED.
Di Marco Is Thrown From His VI cunt in the
Park Ills Skuii Brek en-.

Vincent di Marco Of s52 Sixth avenue.
a ridingmaster employed by the Central
Park Riding Academy In Fifty-ninth street.
was thrown from his horse In Central Park
yesterday afternoon and died In Roosevelt
Hospital last night Of a fractured skull.
When hi Marco and a friend. Gaspard
Cellar. went out Tor n gallop late In the
afternoon Di Marco picked out a horse that
had been n pretty bad actor with the notion
that u good run might help to tame him.
While riding on the West path Di Marcos
mount bolted
Cellar was able 60 grab hold OF the bride
once. but the horse broke away with the biz
between his teeth. hi Marco kept his seat
az long as the animal merely galloped, but
when Il stopped short and bucked he few
over it's head and landed in the path.
The runaway then dashed across the
Ia wn through some underbrush into the
west carriage drive and down the park
entrance at Columbus Circle. There
Mounted Policeman Larkin snatched the
birdie. The trained police noun Prince
brnced himself against the shock. but was
thrown Iarkin landed in the street, but
kept his grip on the bride and the riding
masters wipded horse stopped.
Iarkin went back and found Cellar trying
to reviv0 hi Marco lie died at 1890.
however. without regaininR his senses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
Hague Conference % Discuss n Under
American Pr0pessls-<ruei EBuIlcts.

Hague Conference % miscuss Rt Under
American Pr~opessls-<rues Bullets.
Special cabls Despatch % TsR SUE.
THE HAGUE. July s.-Compulsory srbi-
tration will be formally proposed for dis
cussion at the peaoe conference This re-
suits from the submittal to-day Of the
American proposal to establish a permanent
arbitration court and for the adoption OF
obligatory arbitration.
The idea was primarily pat forward by
the United States In n rather extended
form. but as the result Of unofficial negotia-
tions between the delegates OF several Of
the great Powers its scope has been limited.
Great Britain declared that she could not
accept compulsory arbitration unless Ger
tain clearly defined reservations were adj
mitted. Germany opposed all such arbitra-
ton.
The proposal now takes the shape Of
limited compulsory arbitration on the lines
of existing treaties. each Of which lasts five
years, and deals with arbitration in rather
general terms. limiting it to specific matters,
practically reviving the principles en-
bodied in the ten treaties which foundered
in the Senate in 1904
The American proposal for a permanent
court is that the present conference shall
elect fifteen judges. who shall sit once
yearly. nine forming q quorum. They will
be selected with reference to races. Ian
guages and systems OF law.
The American delegates have given
notice of their intention to bring the ques-
ton Of needlessly cruel bullets before the
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
JAPAN roo POOR TO FIGHT.
chairman HuIi Of the Military Committee
Doesn't Expect o Clash.

Doesn't Expect . Clash.
DIES MONIES, Ia, July 9.-~The proba-
bility OF war between Japan n the United
States is extremely remote, said Congress-
man j. T. Hull, chairman Of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, this after
noon. The ruling powers in Japan do not
seek war, and il is certain that the United
States prefers peace. OF all the greater
nations in the world, Japan is the least
prepared for war, and she will not rush
heedlessly into conflict for small causes.
"A nation needs money and lots OF IL to
engage in a war. She must be in a position
to borrow vast sums. Japan is in no such
a position. but is heavily in debt as a result
Of the Russian Japanese war. She bor-
rowed money from all quarters OF the
globe and received no indemnity from
Russia.
Japan 10 truly hard up She has pledged
her taxes on many products and other
revenues to keep mp the necessary pay
ments ON money already borrowed, n no
nation in the world would think of lending
her money under these conditions, and not
especially to engage in war with this coun-
sIn the next place England. which has
formed an offensive as we'll as defensive
alliance with japan, would never counten-
nee a war with the United States; at least
she would absolutely not become involved.
Japan would need the support of some
nation such an England. and that she could
never secure in a war with us.
However. I am heartily in favor Of I'M
mediately terrifying the Philippine Islands
and Hawaii. This nation has a great deal
of land, but l do know that the United
States will never be Inundated by having
any nation take one single DOT Of that land,
and more than 5.OO0,0OO men are ready 10
lay down their lives TO prevent that humilia-
ton. Ianan knows thia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
BOY. SAYS A cor SHOT HIM.
Louls johnson HV by Two Bullets -Poncc-
man Joseph Mmvey Arrested.

Louis johnson HI1 by Two Bullets -Poncc-
man Joseph Nfmvey Arrested.
Hope was expressed last night in 81. Mary's
Hospital for the recovery Of Louis johnson,
10 years old. Of 22sO Atlantic avenue East
New York. who accuses Policeman Joseph
Mulvey Of the Grand avenue station, Brook
lyn. Of shooting him. Mulvey and his
friend, Policeman William J.. Feency OF the
Brownsville station. who we're taken into
custody by Capt. Reynolds at the direction
of Inspector OfBrien. were arraigned yes
terday in the New Jersey avenue court.
Mulvey was positively identified by the
wounded boy while he lay on a stretcher just
before no was removed to the hospital.
Pointing TO him as he stood in the long
line Of pen In front OF him, the boy said:
1T Was him. He shot me- =
Capt. Reynolds Immediately placed Null
vey under arrest n FeeDey was held as
a material witness. The charge against
Mulvey was felonious assault.
Capt. Reynolds learned that young john
son and several other lads and young girls
were skylarking late Monday night in Ocean
place and Atlantic avenue. Several punches
Of flrecrackers had been discharged by
dents Of the neighborhood. Mulvey n
Feeney. having their day Oh from police
duty. were seated with their wives on the
stoop Of Feeney's home at 80 Ocean place.
The story OF the wounded boy and his
companions was that two men, one OF them
Feeney. who in well known in the neighbour
hood, had chased them for firing the fire.
crackers, and that one OF them, Mr.. Feeney's
companion. had shot down Johnson after
calling upon him to stop running Of be
shot.
Mulvey says he was sitting on the stoop
when the boy was shot and that his re-
volver was lying on a bureau in the house.
Magistrate Hylan paroled the men In the
custody Of Capt. Reynolds and Inspector
Holohan. The boys parents were in court.
The mother made a scene and had to be
taken away.
That m q has killed my son. want his
life. Hes a murderer che shrieked,
starting toward Mulvey. Court officers,
her husband and friends held the woman
back. Her shrieks could be heard vi the
street.
Four shots were fred as Young johnson.
One went into his back and another cut his
right arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DIED..

DAMEREL~-on Monday. yulvA. 1907. a. Htlsdas
N. u william O.. son Of the late William s
and Mary Damere.
Funeral services at hfs late residence, ss
Pacific g.. Brooklyn. N. Y. on "Wednesday
evening 81 Q O'Clock. Intexment In Crossword
KALIsH.-on July .. 1907. ~ hsr residence, -
. West eth stSess. johanna, wife Of the lss
Joseph Kaiish.
Funeral services private. Kindly omit nowsn
ANE AT Huntngton. L. 4. On Tnssdsy. July
9. John p. Kane. beloved husband of Kstnrys
N. Kane.
Services WIN be held q qhs cbursn Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Broadway and mss o, Nov YORK
city. on Friday morning st 10 O'Clock. where
. solemn mass of requiem will bs offered.
Funeral will leave Huntington By To 4 n
train Friday.
LrAFE.-As Ridsswood. n. - On suiy . 1901.
Lester Kirkland Leafe. husband OF Anna &
Loafo (nse stokcs).
Funeral service Thursday. July II. at his lss
residence. iiS Irving st., on arrival Of train
leaving Chambers -. Erie Railroad. at aia
interment pnvats.
oN1oLEY.-on July Q. 1907. - Roosevelt Hospital
Jamss n. ouisiey. aged 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday, July 10. az Q A. NJ. AZ the
Church OF Sc. Paul the Apostle. Columbus
avenue and Goth street. Please omit towers
RowLAND.-At Larchmont. N. Y, sunday. Juyt
1907. George. beloved husband of Ida b. and
young rest son OF Thomas Fitch and the Ia"
Mary Eliza Rowland. In tho AID year OF hs
age.
Funeral services az the residence Of his sba1
Prospect and Chestnut avenue. LArchmonu
N.Y.,on Wednesday. July 10. 1907. at ioSA,M
carria ges VIII meet train leaving Grant Cen
trail Station. New York. New Haven a Hart
ford II. r.. at 300 A. N. Burial AZ Eysrg.s'a
Cemetery. New Haven. Conn.
SMALL.-on July 6. 1907. william H.. SIN ali, IN tho
sist year Of his age.
Relatives and ffends. also members Of York
Lodge. No. 1877. r. q A. n: Jerusalem C1sp'er,
No. s. r. A. NJ: Adclphio Council. No. :. Rs
s., NJ: Masonic Veterans Association - fe"
York city: Crescent Chapter. No. IS. Z 3
Alpha Sublime Council. No. I. s. N. 80 W.
Ancient and Primitive Rite of Memphis, are
respectfully invited % stssnd tho fln-ih
services at the chapel OF tho Stephen Meriu
Burial Company. sth av. and 10th st., New Nofr
city. on Thursday evening &C half past 4 10.
terment at Cypress Hula 81 convenience OF
family.
THoMAs.-on July 8. ss . p. NJ. n. s. Thomss
At his late place of business. RumsoI I'm
aged 70 years.
Funeral takes place Thursday At - n' 'eE
81. Philips Church. New YORK O' ~
Niagara Falls. Ontario, phpr's plr",r ''H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
FINED.
Goyerument Printer Assesses Cost OF cor
rectinx an Error, S0s.kO. on Two Men.

Government Printer Assesses Cost OF cor
recting m Error. s0s.SO. on Two Men.
WASHINGTON, July s.-m feeling has re-
suited from the action Of Public Printer
StiTings in filming W. F. Dorsey and w. A.
Pfeffer. two p~roofreaders at the Govern
ment Printing Ofice. ss+.7b each for per-
uniting the word cemetery 70 pass them
where the copy rend seminary" In q publl-
cation Of the bureau Of education. The
error was detected before many OF the
books had been delivered 30 that h ex-
pense Of replacing the defective sheets
amounted to only $3.50. This was divided
as a fine between the two p~roofreaders oy
The proofreaders Of the printing of1cs
70 the number Of 100 held a meeting after
ward and sent a committee to protest 20 the
Public Printer. He declined to revoke the
order and there mel matter stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
APPOINTMENT SUSTAINED
state Comptroller Giynn Upheld In Transfer
Tax On1oe Changes.

Ssyou OpNAetD ss w
TaS Onion Changes.
ALBANY. July Estate Comptroller GlyDu
was sustained to-day by Supreme Court
Justice Fits In q recent appointment Of
John D. Sullivan as transfer tax assistant
for Westohester county. and In removing
Harvey 8. Mcknight az transfer tax a.
sistant for Queens county and appointing
Philip T. Frank a his. successor.
William G. Duell questioned the right
Of the Comptroller to name Sullivan. Don
tending that a. he. Duel. was recommended
FOR the place by the Surrogate of West
chester county the Comptroller was bound
70 appoint him. The Comptroller held
that the Office was a part Of bic department
and he had the right TO appoint whom he
desired. Mcknight held that he could
not be removed without charges being
preferred against him. AZ he wa q veteran
Of the Spanish american war.
The Comptroller held that section Fl
of the civil service law was not applicable
In this case and he had the power TO appoint
any mar whose name was certified 10 by
the State Civil Service Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
SAVED THE GIRLS. ANYWAY.
Ilay on = NA,ycic INT nv Auto IN Doing SO
apI was Badly injured.

Thirteen -year-old Samuel Green Of io1
Court street. Brooklyn. while riding n
bicycle on Prospect Park West near Thir-
teentb street. yesterday afternoon. ran into
q dilemma. II he turned ono way he would
run down three little girls. II he turned the
other he world hit an automobile.
Samuel had only a second TO think. He
took chances with the automobile. which
kpocked him down. He sustained wounds
" tho bead and back. a sprained ankle and
"a fractured cC!larbone.
The auto contained DR.. Jai II, b. Shea, OF
4?7 Eighth street. Brooklyn and Thomas
Johnson Of @ Smith street. DR.. Shea
picked The boy mp. and putting him In the
auto hasiened with him TO the Seney Hospi-
tai where his WOUNDS were dressed. Then
Samuel insisted on going home and DIR.
Shea took hin there in thea automobile.
Tho girls weuen't hurt. were theyf' he
asked. and when DR.. Shea told him they
were not hs said he wa glad. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

with the people in its conduct Of domestic
affairs and the progrcssives or outs" in
the absence Of any other issue have seized
upon the question of the treatment Of
Japanese In the United States to create the
impression that the Ministry 10 weak in its
dealings with other nationn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
To. span,s, siub Incorporated.

AIB.Nv. .iuIv a-The Toy Spaniel Club
OF America. formed TO encourage tho breed
ing Of King Charles. Prince Charles. Ruby,
Blenheim and Pekinese varieties Of toy
spaniels and TO prevent fraud In the show
ing and selling OF toy spanisls, was incor-
porsted to-day with the Secretary Of State.
and The directors are Jeanne c. Irwin
Martin, Dr. Mary 2. Cotton of New York
city, Hattie G.. Parlett and Mary Hender-
son Of Mount Vernon and Phebe Eta
Anstey Of Oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
Harrison ~. Brown Injured seriously

M~IDpLErowN. N. Y. July D. Harrison
H. Brown. formerly connected with the
New York Custom House and who Is now
living a retired life neal this city. at 70
years of age, boarded a trolley car 70 no
TO the railroad station this morning and
attempted TO alight before the car had
stopped. He was hurled against an iron
picket fence. He received Q wound o YER
the left eye and Q fracture Of the left arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

StOhr fFhshcd INTO ThcIF Sumune HOno.
M~IpDLErowN. N. Y. July e.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Judge Of New York city. who
are occupying their simmer home near
Howells. narrowly escaped serious injury
ON Monday when q large rock. hurled by
a blast a quarter OF a mile away. crashed
where they were sitting. The stone was
thrown by a blast set on by workmen on
the Erie and Jersey Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
Products OF state Hospitals 90 Be Reported
Monthly.

ALBANY July Gov. Hughes has sp-
proved the bin>of Senator Armstrong pro-
viding thar the proceeds Of the sales Of the
manufacturers and products Of the State
hospitals shall be reported monthly to the
State Treasurer by The State Lunacy Com.
mission, the same as are the proceeds OF
other sales Of property and all fees and
penalties by the heads OF State departments.
boards and commissions