davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

ISL OuIllulUll 0lIluIleIl elN VIZ"
rii1t, fpel6es Ranb als @rnno Der
'Grmorbung Ser Wope'i6e1l SamliIic
a1giebt. Die Yoli5ei mil in grfa9=
rung gebra6t baben, Dab Mope lett
bin mebrere @alen 8olmtpoQe Der
fault un0 geeen $500 big $500 @elo
im Saaie bate; bod 0a ale 8apiere
nit perbrannt Iino, fortl1 nihts nit
.Siberbeit feitgeiteut iperben. Die
Eoli5ei bentiibt iid neitere M1tsfunft
BON Der Oorftomn 8atlf lttlb leitten
ndberet 5reunoen 5t erbalten.
Der uSsSitrlep Organization" in
&oulton pltroe geitern bon &ibter
|Malterloil Elm @inbaItsbefebl &C.
mdbrt, bllr1 oert bie BON Ser Staof
9ouiton erlaiieie uno geger Die SIT
neD-8eiiser eeridtete Droinans 5eit-
fDeiie allBer Strait eeIebt miro. Sa
oieler Sroinans NOR norgeIebe1L Dos
vom |. Sarrlar al fir ieoes Sitnep
cine giirgiboft BON $2500 sur Dcf-
flung etDa altgeridteten Sd)ooens ge=
iteat nno cine j1brlide Si3ens bon
$36 pro Sabr be5abIt meroen foate.
@iQiam MeDer, Der felt Sab
rem in &ouiton Elm @rocerie : @elhait
betrieb, itarb bort I'M Sauie leiner
1ohter I'M Sitter bon so Sabren.
Mnton &aiifbolo, elm iiebsia=
iabriger Ginuobner bon Souiion,
peridieo am Montag Morgen. Ct
miro bon ieiner @itme, loDie 5pei
Sobnen nno 5mei Eodtern iiber-
'lebt.
Der 0faiienoerpalter ser 81.
g. & z .@abn lit bonn @ulloesridter
Meef gu Sort @ortb rrmadtiat,
S275,000 fir ben 9(nfanf gall5lid,
aes Stabl gebollter gilenbabnmagen
dl.s5ugebet. Sic @agen iino fir
5lpii6en ct. Bouts nno 9eros perfeg.
reitoen Sdnell5iiee beitimmt.
Sn elmer i'm Wfc9eeal Sd)ul.
a@liitrift III Der Ndbe bon 2odbort
obgebaltenen ganbl muroe 5a @ullteu
Der Grbobung Ser Shullteler BON
f5c anf 59c a6geltimmt.
Bur abbpItung Der in Sort
8ortb bcabiidtieten @abl, melde Die
Gbiebn1g oes Mapor EDra be5ipedt,
lino nod peitere 700 llnfcrlhriften
Die in sluitin eingereidtel
Steuerliften 5eigen ben Steuerbetrag
fir 1915 oif $f6,t58,2t4 an. g5.
lit oas cine Grbobung fir oag gor-
iabr 1914 nm $4,000. 900.
Der bobmiIfJe syarmer Soc
Der in Der Ndbe bon gf-|
gin uobnt, pergiftete lih init anrbot=
I1ure.
9ermann Sobatif, ein 6urnter
III Der Mdbe BON S%oIlettsDilfe erIitt|
beim Iblaben zines Jaifes Smicr-
einen fompli5ierten geinbrllt .
Gin alter Meger IN Gan Mngelo
oerindte mittels elmer ai1ge5iinoeten
~DDnamitpntrone feline Yfeife an5tl-
bremen. Die 9feife perlfapuno nuf
characterization unb Ser Neger
liegt in fritildem 3uitano oarnieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
an bic 9entidJen unb Bic bentiden
@ereine im Mmertfa.

@eibtadten u1o 0eltiabr Itebell
por Der Siirel Gum 5meiten Male
miro Die Srelloe an oielen Ifonel1
Soften oilrh Die S1refen oes blutis=
iten arieges getriibt, ben Die @el!
je geIeben bot. % tritt an uns, 81
MIR bier fern bon ben 5dreden oes
Grieges uno BON alien i1tperelt 2ei-
betl Deridont bIieben, melfe orauBen
allerieits mutt 70 bel @aterlanosliebe
: nito Seloentum eroltloet fperoer, sic
Sroge berait, mas mir tim fonnen,
Inn aud %nniererleits ltnIere Spfer=
freuoigfeit uno uniere Sieges5upers
iidt su betpeilen. Gum ariegfiibreli
, gebort @elo, 8elo lulo nohn1oiss
@elo. 9eutihlono fam smar 1T oic-
fem 8linfte, lpie ol1f oIell @ebietall
aaein fertig mer6e1L aber man irel1t
fi6 briibeu bod, mettt auh Die lie
beriees9 eutifen tire Yflihf rt,o
ISdmloigfeit tun. @ir fDirltlen 6arlilll
fir Die Selttage Oeuti1lallo feline
groBere Sre1ioe bereiten, als inoerl
mir, ioipeit es nniere Mittel erlali=
ben, Dritte Demti9e &riegsoulei1e
|faufen. gs lit bds bette @eidenf,
6os mir Dem alten 8aterlanoe unto
,tns ielbit maden fomten. 9eutld)
latb, neil es Dos @eIo. gut gebrauden
fanL unb ms, neil mir oltrh ser.
nieorisen Marffurs, a,lBer Dem igon
iebr boben 3insfuB fir Stoatspapic-
re bon 5 Bro5, nod IA 9ro5ent per-
6ienen. 5erner fontien mir onrl
%nniere anfaufe BON ariegsanleibc
ons Saaen oes Marffllrles BERLIN
bern, ulo oomit oer areoit 0entlG
|lanos feitieetl.
@eraoe 81 Neujabr tit inns cine
CUTE @elegenbeit fir ben 9nfaui bon
Griegsanlei6en gebotell. PIN Neli=
.Fjobrsfa9c peroei1 mie o~llgentein Gs
flfnt; Die balbiabrigen 3inien IN ben
Sparbanfen fanig nlo fam man Dn-
ala,f i ,;o6a,, os,se ~, ao. -" o;,,s
norf,,st o,,san,o.,o,' 90 o;,,;o,, on
$40 arisasnnls;sa OUT n ,n1,
Gage .oes Mnfanfes. Ser Bette gor-
iat, ben man fir bos neile SSabr ma
a.; =, fo,'ssn &c. n''
o,, a;a S.o1,o o. moa,;sho;t Sos ~
anas !, ,o,a,, 0rsfta,, staso,,Sn oata
hot 49,, Na,s%Tann ,,,s ororra;h H.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
Suns su Derrertem.

9as nntere mno ubere Gtodmerf
ton Nr. 218 Sit-Gommerse GtraEe
lit sa u~erremten. MGhere Mnsfnnft in
her Office Der rTreiem EreiTe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

Iopeifs Gtnbip Iieiert has Neue.
tic in erftflaifisen 99otusrapbicn. Sett
bur BEN gnbrana, iit's an Der 2eit, Cure
gSeibnadfs : T~bptparnpbien MAIDEN 81
faien. atslicr All ber St=Spniton Cir.
@r. 5t1h-513, pbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

@ouperneitr Sergltion bat Die
Godridlt ans 0eiu gorf mitgebradlt
Dab Die oortiecn @elOleiiie entldlloi.
len ieien. Den aaiierten fem @elo
meiter nor5uitredeit, menigiiens 1fdji
|cfne ausreidenne Siderheiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

@eItes Del lino @oIolin crf1lt
man bon Scr Gimp Oil So, 400
SIt.g Commerce Ctr. @eues Eel. Tra.
big 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22
Inner Ropa[ General 9oarl

liner NnboI Benerol Boaro,
Geiien @oriieer Montreal 9eipep lit,
iogt in ieinem Sabresberidt, umlere
Nlotte piiroe bis 5um Sabre 1925
ebenio itarf, fuie Die itGrfite Sfotte
Ser Welt Ieill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

Gottpnfameu.Trpbn

San Nntonio, geg., liz gemts.
@albeftOn, Ser, ~ Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

Gan antonio. Ger, %. Des 1915.
0hien $685. bis $3.50.
&iibe $500 biz 5000.
adlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
8uIIen $500 Bis $500.
ct. 2oiis, %. Sea. 1916. Minsz
bieb. Seras>gieh. S5.25 bis $3.50.
Sdfpeiue $5.175 uno $3.50,
Sante.
Sdfpere bonn GdIabter .22 Gtt.
0eihtc btm GhIdhter 90 Cts.
Grim aeiaIaene ..........tsh 6ts.
TeIe.
MnenrasSiegen per Rfb. ......10 Cts
Nr9oras8ieeen, befhdoiat 49,. 5 Cts
BpIf um6 Suds 30 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-22

@eihaadtsseIdenfe Sci @ie senaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELS
some Of Those From Ont Of Town
V~gistrred I'm the city.

cAlpiu-Mr. and Mrs. Albert u.
Taylor. belmont. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
VI. W. Whipple. iackettstown y. J.;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. + Johnson. Toronto.
ontario.
Waldorf-W. O. Lentz. Philadelphia
Nj. aud Mrs, sydney +. Hutchinson.
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w.
Bliss. Boston.
park Avenue Hotel-Philip r. Thayer.
san Francisco; Mrs. j. : Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.. Warner. bingham
ton. y Y
Woods.ock-Mr. and Mrs. f A.
Wright. Hartford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Torrance. Norwich. Conn.
Vanderbilt-Mrs. VI. c. Nandweer
and Miss Alice Vandweer. Atlanta. Mr..
and Mrs. Singer A. Cover of Baltimore,
NJ and Mrs. George II Mead OF Day
ton. Onto.
knlcx.rbocker-Mr and Mrs. c. J.
Iaughlin. Welland. Ontario; Mr.. and
Mrs. John \. Steel. Tulsa, okla Mr..
and Mrs. -. W. Thomas, London, Eng
land.
Colliugwood-George t. Lewis. To
wanda. Pa J. G. Fybush. Ithaca, y y.
and G. \. Johnson. Cleveland. Ohio.
Marie Automatically +. Harrington.
roston: -. II. Clarke. Lakewood, and
Miss j FinaCinc. Buffalo.
Nartiu.que-Mr. and Mrs. =. T. Pack
ard and Nies Dorothy Packard. Read
Ing. Pa; DR.. and Mrs. MacNcaFh. To
ronto, Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. a.. X
Homer. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BILL TO REDUCE TRAIN
CREWS is REPORTED
Permits Service Board to Cut
Roads Forces on Own
Initiative.

ALBANY, March 1.-Chairman Thomp-
son of the Senate Public Service COM
mittee reported favofably tonight Sena-
tor Springs bill permitting the upstate
Public Service c. mmission. after invos-
tiSation, to reduce the mi Of men
employed In train crews.
At a conference of Republican Scna-
tors last week 1t was agreed to pass q
bill repeating the extra crew law.
This bill does not e. as far AZ that
because under II the extra crews con-
tiuue on the trains. The Surfing hill
permits a railroad to aHpiy to the Pub
Tic Service Commission to have the num-
Der OF trainmcn reduced and permits
the commission to investigate the ques-
ton on It's own Initiative without appli-
cation from the railroad.
For his purpose Il mas subpoena
railway employees and thus secure
their testimony. so they Will be under
no fear OF being disciplined by the rail
o for their evidence.
Most OF the Sch..c's session was
given over to n discussion OF GOV
Whituan's message on nnances which
was sent to uhe Legislature last week.
Democratic Leader Wagner insisted
the Governors figures were wrong. hut
Senator Brown. majority leader. de-
clarcd they were tight and that in
stead of there being n surplus in tho
Treasury Of $4,000, 900 there is an
actudl deficit OF 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SCHOOL AS THE SOCIAL
CENTRE, FINLEY'S AIM
Commissioner Will Try to I'm
prove Conditions in Rural
Districts.

.NLRA%V. March 1.-The urgent p.ot-
lem Of the state Department Of Flu
cation, according TO pr. John IL Fin
l.y, state Commissioner. is 10 bring
al the agricultural agencies IN the
State into relationship with the school
as the entrc ot social NE IN tho
country.
"I had for several weeks ar my doc
IN the state Education Building last
fall an exhibit VI potatoes, apples and
Other farm products raised b. country
school boys said Dr Finley. These
were interesting in themselves az SHOW
ing what boys might do with their
hands. otherwise mischievous. perhaps,
or with fields otherwis" less productive.
but 7 kept thinking hat II would
be even more interesting and crafty
Ing TO see an exhibit az what these
potatoes, apples and the like had made
OF the boys. | happen IT, know Of one
seemingly worthless boy who has been
made into u promising man by a flock
Of white chickens.
"Thc state Education Department IL
Interested In "A larger agricultural pro
duct'vity In his State, and in sucn
training OF hoys and girls a. will lead
to this. But 4 tx even more deeply
Interested In what agriculture can be
made to do for boys and girls who live
in Ia" country. IN the presence o. grow
ing things
81 hope that, this department. by
bringing all these and other agIicul-
tural educational agencies In this state
in relationship viii the school az tn.
centre of social life. will not only
multiply meat and pOtd,ors and apples,
but conserve. develop and enrich our
country life II nj last touch every
cnMntrN homo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WARD
IN BREAD INQUIRY
Sales Manager Of BIG Baking
Company viii Testify
To-day.

George :. Ward. sales manager Ut the
Ward Baking company. Who has been
out OF tow since the beginning uf the
Attorney-Gcneral's Investigation into
boosted bread. -four and wheat prices.
was served last night with n subpoena to
appear before Referee Myer NusshaUm
at this morning 5 hearing.
l.. st. John Taylor. a member of the
executive committee uf s. Cushman's
Sons. Inc, Will be called to-day as a
witness 10y Deputy Attorney-Gcncral Al
fred l.. Becker. who wants information
a. to the makeup ~ the corporation and
IT, operm'ions.
Officers Of the Ward Baking Company,
the General baking Company and the
Shultz Bread Company said Yesterday
that no reduction has been mad a. yet
in the wholesale price of bread. which
all increased from I to > cents a loaf on
February 10. All asserted that future
steps would depend entirely upon the
price of flour.
f. * said that the big baking COM
panies feel the effects Of the conpe1-
ton of small bakers who are retailing
bread one cent a loaf cheaper. loss of
business being shown in the increased
number Of stale loavca that are being
~cturncd ny retailers each day.
II is expected that the investigation
this week viii continue along the lines
Of the baking proposition generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WICKERSHAM FAVORS
MAJORITY VERDICTS
No Citizen should BE Exempt
From Jury Duty. He Tells
City Club.

Geof:s ". Wickcrsham. president OF
the Bar Association Of New York and
formerly Attornsy-Gcneralof the tnjt'~l
States, would not have any citizen
exempted from jury duty. He intiinated
last night that ~ a delegate to the
Constitutional Convention he would
work toward that end. He was speak
ing on the jury system at a dinner
of the city club, arranged especially
FOR tn. discussion of The Courts and
the problems affecting them which viii
come up AZ the Constitutions on
vcntioa.
Mr.. Wickersham after saying that
the Jury system was the method
adopted fut the a~scertainm"nt Of truth,
that " was much maligned and much
misunderstood, took up the question pi
exemptions. lie pointed nut that there
are sixteen classes of persons exempt
from jury duty
81 would he at a LOGS to explain why
they are exempt he said. u could not
tell YOU why a licensed engineer OF
steam need not serve on juries or whS
a surgeon dentist. accustomed to ex'
tract truth with the forceps, or a Ma
,ioual Qua rdsman who has served five
years need not serve on juries, We hay.
the thing all wrong 1t ought to he a
privilege to serve on jurIes, not some
thing 10 he relieved from as a reward
l think no one should he exempt
Mr.. Wickersham argued in favor OF 4
majority verdict IN jury cases. especially
in clvil suits and In criminal cases OF a
minor degree. In murder trials. how
ever. he deemed 1t advisable that IN,
whole jury should agree He dwelt 81
the necessity OF having well fitted mci
as Judges, and thought they should b,
appointed.
EN-Judgo \. r. Clearwater Of Kings
ton. another delegate at large 10 the
Constitutional Convention and prosider'
OF the state Bar Association, spoke OF
The Organization Of our Courts" II,
did not regard Il a. practicable tc
compare our courts with those Of Eng,
land.
have no corrupt Judges N
America" he said, ~ never saw d
corrupt Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FIGHT IN BOSTON ON
STATE UNIVERSITY
Massachusetts Labor Men say
Poor Have No Chance
for Education.
BIG COST STANDS IN WAY

BosroN. Mirch lit is NOT surprising
cation failed to dismiss Tor all time ON
Thursd, ~ the plan for the establishment
of the university OF Massachusetts" a
free Institution OF hish learning. There
should IL no cause for wonder tnat II
measure which has the Endorsement ~
Gov. Walsh aud organized labor ~ well
~ Of u nuinhcr y" individuals seeking
to "uplift' the commuultN still remains
~ be disposed Of. II is estimated that
20 build ard maintain q state university
~ such standards as PROC sod would rec
duirc an initial outla, ~ abou, si,a0o.-
600 and an annual expenditure ~ about
100000.
One reason why 4 considerable Body
Of men believe Massachusetts should ie-
iect tho .del is that the state Board ot
Education rcrorted unfovorah!y upon it.
largely bee tuso "f tho cost. and cduca-
tors of h.gl standius ave spoken
AGAINST il. with seventeen colleses and
universities in this state and about
$1,000 men and women attending them
tho question arises whether OF not there
Is room. FOR another without injury. os-
p|ecially IL tuition H. free. to several OK
those already doing business. rhe
Board q Education characte .zed the
proposition as "Gnwarrantcd" at pres
rnt. Tho only member Of tn. loa'd Who
Inclined toward Il at all was lr. Fred
,rlck W. Hamilton, WHO signed me re-
por, with a reservation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WILLARD ANALYZES
FULL CREW LAWS
President Of Baltimore and
Ohio Informs Stockholders
If the Needless Costs.
5000. 600 4 YEAR IN ALL

Daniel willard. president % the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, who.
with officials of other Eastern lines. IL
conducting n campaign for the repeal
OF the full crew laws in certain
states. has addressed a letter TO the
stockholders OF the company In which
he tells them just now much each year
the laws are costing the oad by
reason ~ the additional number of men
the road is compelled to employ the
Baltimore and ohio. according 10 Mr..
Willard. is required TO pay out approx
mateiy s25O.O00 each year. and il IL
estimated that the total amount of such
payments will Ice more than 5000. 600,
or nearly one-half Of 1 per cent on the
entire common stock Of the company.
Mr.. willard gays further:
During the last ave years the Legl~-
latures uf Ave States In which TN"
Baltimore and ohio Company operates.
namely, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, ohio and Indiana. nave. in
Difference to the representations made
by certain labor organizations. passed
so-called 'full crew laws. and the same
kind of legislation has been urged in all
Of the states which your company
serves. These laws specifically re-
quire the railroad companies to employ
"A greater number Of hrakeinen upon
freight and passenger trains under GER
tain circumstance than the officers OF
your COMPANY think necessary or l,ai1-
able.
1T should he kept In mind that a.. the
| present time the railroad companies are
! not permitted 10 run any train-fr,ight
or passenger-unless the cars are all
equipped with automatic couplers and
air brakes. ard the brakes AL in use.
or enough Of them In use TO give IN.
engineer fun control Of the train. Not
withstanding this fact. and 10y virtue OF
the laws above referred to, II is nec"s-
sary on certain portions or the road Ia
employ more brdkemeh upon ifelght aud
passenger trains tnan Wer" 'mpioNrn
before ayr BRAKES ana automatic couplers
were arpl.'N'
"A similar Jaw passed oS the Legs,
Ihture IN 'he H'ate Vi M,Ssouii IN TIT
was reJeeteu ny a yer! urge inaJoI7tN
U. tue Notris u! '"h' S'".e l. VIC '"s'
eleVSIo"' l"en.S VI ~ ptn,'pn' i"n,
.oaus "irI'."e W. '.".'' n,",
~" 'e'9.H 80.
20. :" us q 49,. ~ ms
~ ~. W
~ ~. n,,rn.' - ,bis r,r,rL,o, o,
To- 90 ,r,n, -. s,,hioc, go ,L. o,,cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WILL TURN DOWN HOME RULE.
New Jersey .cnntr ommitt"~ He
Iie,es II would Allow nmhiin1.

TRENTON. y. d.. March SENATOR
Hutchinson's proposed home rule
amendment to The constitution was
s,yerriy criticised this u%ftcrnOon nj "a
Senate hearing 10y former supreme
Court Justice Bennet Van Syckel,
As viewed by Mr.. Van Syckel the
amendment would enable munIcipali-
lies 10 restore race tracks. permit n
form of gambling and IN short To oper-
ate as separate Sov~ereignti"s. II" fore
saw only confusion should II be enacted.
Under the amendment there might he
created az many legislatures as there
are municipalities in the State.
hdverting to the provision that moth
uLs authorized under the amendment
should be- in conflict with the state
or Fedora Constitution Mr.. Van Syckel
raid 1t undertook to auth0rizc tho muuir-
qualities to do exactly the things pro-
f.ibited by the constitution. several
ohtcr lawyers spoke against the amend
snent.
Tho majority OF the members OF the
committee indicated at the close OF the
bearing that the proposed amendment
would be reported adteUvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
OBJECTS TO VACCINATION.
Jersey city Father Fights against
Board Of EduratiOn.

ter Jessie was denied admission TO Pub
lie school "a for the reason that he re.
fused to allow her 20 be vaccinatod Her
bert 4. Thorpe Of rs ~clendcnny avenue,
Jersey city. yesterday asked for a writ
"f mandainus In the supreme Court Ia
compel the Board OF Education to ac-
cept his child M a pupil.
In his petition Mr.. Thorpe recited that
on February 10 last his daughter, even
after presenting II DOCTORS certificate
setting forth that she was In good ply
steal condition, was denied registration.
Ii" declared h "A inasmuch as there In
ma smallpox epidemic in Jersey CITY the
action Of the authorities was unwar-
ranted and IN direct violation OF the
state Constitution as well as OF the
Federal Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
MCCARTHY SENT TO SING SING.
To Serve Ten SeRrs for ktliinE
DNnHhMe In CcltiC PARK.

Patrick Mccarthy of 1856 Grecnpoint
avenue, brooklyn, was sentenced yes
terday in the Queens County Supreme
Cour for shooting Timothy Donohue In
Celtic Park last May by Justice Van
Siclen to not less than seven and a
half years nor more h ten years and
ten months In Sing Sing As the Son
,ence stand Mccarthy would be re-
leased during the winter months and
Justice Van Siclen will therefore resen-
tence Mccarthy this morning,
John MacCrate, counsel for Mccarthy,
In moving for n new trial, said he will
name the man who killed Donohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
FATHER CANNON IN NEW POST.
Is Named Assistant Z" General al
Jesuit society.

ROME, March THE Rev, Father
Thomas Cannon, :. J., of New Norl'
has been chosen assistant to tn" Cen
crpl Of the Jesuit Society for tn
American branch. h American mem
beers have hitherto been under the iu'is.
diction of the assistant iu charr" OF
the English speaking peoples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BARON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
D'AIta Who W ii Mrs. Bah
cOrk. SMRIIOMa MORNING..

Raron \. Benedlte d'Altamontc was
taken To Rellcvuc Hospital yesterday
from the New Grand Ho,cl, where lie
had tried 10 commit suicide by swallow
ing A large quantity OF Morphine When
a waiter went to his rooms with cone"
the Baron waved him away, saying
Take Il back, I - need il. III
he lead In a few hours, for | nave
AXE morphine
Baron d'Altamoutc married Mrs Jean
ne,te Babcock. widow Of Raymond Rth-
cock Of New York. IN 1905, She was q
daughter Of Alonzo Locke OF I"NlnE-
ton, Ky, and had gone to Paris 20 study
music. The Baron waS then studying
c~rimlnology under Prof Ccsare L"W-
broso.
At the hospital last night Il was said
thta hts condition was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
LIONS CAUSE OF LAWSUITS.
Police OfAccrs and Woman Ash
H3O,.5O From Theatre.

Three suits ag%gregating s30,250 we're
filed IN the supreme Court yesterday
against the Eighty-siXth Street The
atre because Of injuries resulting from
the escape Of n troupe Of lions On pe-
cembcr II last. The plaintiffs ar" P"-
lice Sergeant Daniel Glenn, Policeman
Edward Il, Keaveny and Rose Fried
man.
The officers ask $4,000 each and
Miss Friedman wants sl0,250. The
complaints allegc negligence on IN" part
of the management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

Father Cannon was born in Cam
bridge. Mass, sixty years ago. "" j.
n member Of the New york province
OF the order. lie was rector OF Ford
ham University from 1898 10 l>H1.
Recently he has had charge at ST.
Andrews on IA" Hudson. where novice
received their tnal instruction before
taking up special charges.