davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Hab S Present Attitude
Foreseen Is Years Ago
Twill Bargain for Intervention and Join Those Who
Make Most Advantageous Offers" Wrote Cardinal
\cIiardi-Popc Opposed Triple Alliance.

ties imposed upon II and is determined
to perform such obligations according
to it's conscience and exclusively inspired
by Italy'~ interests"
few days later september 800 the
Premier said in the House The Gov
eminent watches and will do all that is
needed for the interests and ideals nf
tn country, and prefers facts TO words. 70
After the death Of the Marquis hi
san Giuiano. wncn Premier Salandra
assumed charge OF the Foreign Office,
%" latter said:
/, The supreme course OF our interna-
'tonal policy will hc the same to-nor-
row as yesterday. To follow Il We re-
quiz" strong iirmn-ss Of purpose. q clear
vision of the real Interests Of tho coun-
Try maturity 90 reflection and when
te'eSsari prurptTcss of action we re-
OUR" courage. not iu words hut IN facts
ard "A mind free from precorc, wed Ideas.
prejudic"s and every feeling except that
az exclusive ana unlimited devotion Ia
our country and sacred e-oism FOR
Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
ITALY AIMS AT
VIENNA, SAYS
GEN. PISTOIA
Expects to Mass Troops on
the Venetian Frontier
for Invasion.
IN TEN DAYS MARCH
or AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

,tsai1I tbftss popOr1CS 10 lhE ~IN,
povr. March 3u--,ien pistoia, for
r,ry wears attached to the General
u..douar,,rs stan. vino made a special
,.,,I, ~ the Austrian fortifications along
the Nip.rc frontier, and Is now NOM
80, ID N, Dhambo' OF Deputies. .,-
...H. granted an Interview la the
cioraa'. aIaiiu % Rome. which IL con
.,8er,-l OF -pctia, Importance inasmuch
.s 70 practically explains the military
,',-s OF Italy'e invasion of Austria.
T3e General worded his interview
We, carefully. but he dropped sufn-
,.erfl, broad hints to- explain that in
case ~ VIZ with Austria ltaly's aim IL
IN oycupy Vienna. and not Trent or
r'-sst., the TWO lost provinces" which
7il' be surrendered when peace f.. made.
". says.
We are admirably protected ag'ins'
.usfrlt by a formidable Alpine barrier
unirl 4. practically impregnable when
covered with snow during winter. Italy
US ...,e fore sufficiently defended
against offensive actions ny AUS ria
iu-ipr he last months. aud this was
,fritted by the Minister Of War. Gen.
Zupeli, when he explained in Parliament
that there was no necessity to call cut
FOR training all the Complementary Of
Hce-s sine. there was no danger of war
in winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
"p"u Secrets Throughout italy.

e.. .-'ut.s hints are broad enough
70 'r 'tu stood without any 'Npiaha-
''' f'| consequently hc Has been
''d'n"d iur diNulgiur military secrets,
"Hr.'' .ur tact That they are open
"e'.s throughout Italy.
.'."' Parliament passed the special
10" ipr military defence Of the State
'S' 'u-N week ago. II Is reported that
'''' q du 100 Germans and Austrinns
MA been expelled from Italy. Although
'H' boNcrnment now mas unlimited
I'".r IN depressing espionage, still in
N''3 %! rrsurtluE 10 the new law, tno
".0" are instructed merely 10 warn
foreigners suspected of espionage tnat
I'''Ns they leave Italy within spC cited
D,rou of time they will be exp led
~, warning ls invariably accepted, the
p'Iee are even thanked for giving IT,
N'H no diplomatic protests follow. AZ
ssuSPe'led spies never complain unless
'ntl are regularly expelled.
some Germans have been given only
~ hours 10 pack up and quit. and ye
my never complained. The face 10 that
'etlhAn espionage In Italy hes beer
carried on so systematically for year
past and IL has been so thoroughly
wei organized that !ts present repres'
sion ~ quite useless.
>iPhor Anton Giulio Bragaglia's re-
cehl book on German espionage In italy
contains some most interesting and sen
nauohal revelations. which strangely
sAoush have not been denied. The Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
An Oppor,uue Moment.

~of course. what WAS necessary was
- snow that We were quito prepared ana
ready for war. since absolute neutrality
Is Az lmpossihlity for ltaly, ana ms
explains why the nation mas been armed
ard h'"' ready TO Intervene nj Inc op-
perfume moment. NJ or the money spent
ir war preparations has been well spent
and nov We are quite ready, hut our
army j. scattered Throughout italN ana
IN ci"e OF intervention II WI take aoont
toriHent To- concentrate " "'"hs Vhe
eastern irohuer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BLACKMORE'S CANE RETURNED
Messrs. Christie said u Was with
out Value.

LONDON. April 2.-In the list OF AZ
t!cles contributed TO the Red Cross sale
az Christies there figured a walking
stick that had once been the prop
erty % the author OF Lorna D)cne."
It was offered by Eden PhillpOtts. to
whom it had been bequeathed by Black
more.
Messrs. Christie returned It as "of no
commercial value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
EUROPEAN HOTELS
HARD HIT BY WAR
Dcauvillc to Forcco I sual sea
son and 3iarritz Toe
May Close.
THE SWISS SUFFER MOST

PNRis. Nurl 2-Iotcl managers lcs-
pair " anything 10y way Of good bust
ness until after the war and freely pre-
dict crisis for AL resorts except such
"a have widely advor'isa.' curative H
waters. B,ayritz. they say, Will prob. ,
ably close. and Detuvi'c cannot have a
season. An Of the smaller seaside places
will either close or run half fore" ~
cheap rates
Nichy and .Nix-lcs- Pains Will prohablv
do better than amy OF the other resorts r.
b,cuuSe their clientele is regular Hnd
hccausc money can always ID, found t"
tIkc care Of health. Another consid
Grafton is that many of the clients or
these waters are elderly persons bcyOnt
military age, or. IN .hc case Of women
beyond the age wien one can be Of use
nursing OF working in relief organihl'.
tious
The most severe crisis Is ll Swltzcr
land, where hotels occupy thu position
OF the third industry of q whole peopl"
The Swiss DO not anticipate ANY prpifs
for the conIrr summer and feel th''
they will he lucky " receipts are SUI.
hcieut to Keep the. properties from
bankruptcy. \ prominent Swiss motel
manage has told the I;t2 manager il -
probable the Governments VIII do some
thius for the hotel men, bt way Of
measure permitting them to borrow
money on their iurlItJT, and pH the
good Will % their trade. SunH fu"ts. .
urc. hurried nu ut war con Ituu-. Va
passed ny the Chomb'. of Deputies sc-
Gently
The fact tin, rcv hotel prupristors
own their own land tad buildings makes
this low 81 great import 'rr, fur 1ntN
the bill was passed :b, courts held nat
the hotel mans furniture and .li"utele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Ten Days From vienna.

.t4s,~l4 has her army widely scat
.-si and her western frontier. about
'e' days march from Vienna, Is prac-
'.a'r un-uarded. II We have a million
fr,f line troops concentrated IN the
province % Venice along the Austrian
frontier. d couple Of hundred miles from
Vienna, our position will DE most ad-
ydu'igeous.
'it Is practically impossible for the
Au,t-auS t. invade Italy through TT, NJ
m switzerland either now or during our
r1u|ilati'u. our frontiers around Trent
az -ur'i, Guilty defended and guarded by
troops ana uur frTtliiCationS are strong
enough % resist INVASION. We ar" con-
vince that Austria will never attempt To-
violate Switzerlaud's neutrality. since
'0.f country VIII defend herself quite
well. and OF ,ours. We need not defend
our SWISS frontiers. the more 80 ~ #
y, concentrated troops there ". miSa.
Do accused Of threatening 1" vipiat"
s"'I-rlaud's neutrality ourselves
1u. frontier between Italy and Aus
~ from the StelV!o Pass in southern
T!r,I around Trent 10 Lake Garda and
pp t-sIn across the pumomiteS the Car
nj. a.l the Julian Alps down 10 tine
AiriatIc coast ~ roughly 500 miles long
and .t +. strongly fortified on both sides.
NOR $50 perhaps OF, Austria's side, with
pe-uaa nt WORKS. on all ~t'ategical points
AID along an the military roads and
Ha,s-- owing 20 tho mountainous char
1''rr "i all this frontier line, with the
''-.' .Nccptior ~ about thirty miles
n'#. 'l- coast. il l. OpN ioue that any
attempt a. INVASION on the part OF italy
f-'.- the Alpine passes would prove
'N,smely Gith.ult.
Heea PstoOp's statement that Italv's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HON. NEIL PRIMROSE
WEEDS IN HISTORIC SCENE
son Of Lord Roscbery l. Mar
ri"d in Famous st.
Margarct'S.

NpsCiai CORR spOndFnc6 "a IHr =
LoHpoN, April 2,--Thr wedd.u- Of the
year, that OF Lord Roseucrys sou. the
Hon. Neil Prmoso, 10 Lord pcrbys
daughter, Lady Victoria stanley. was
celebrated At - Mlrgarors, West
Minister
St Margnrots has Witnessed many
famous nuptiaIs. joan Milton married
i'm this church his sccoud Nifc, kathcrin,
Woodcocke The great Lord Chancellor
Clarendon also married his second wife,
Frances Aylesbury. ia St MarraIets,
our beloved Pepys was welded to the
penniless girl of ~ whose wfcly ways
are immortalized in the diary.
Edmund Waller and Thomas Camp
bell, the poets, met their wives AT the
altar Of In" House Of Commons church.
In It's Journals the church is described
as specially for the use OF the House If
Commons, which. from time 10 tim" has
made grants in its aid to the amount OF
over Sl5o,ooo.
Lady Victoria stanley, only daughter
OF the Earl Of Derby, became the wife
on Aprtl"T Of the Hon. Neil Primrose.
younger son OF the Earl of Rosebery,
Mr.. Primrose. VINO is 33 years of age,
is Parliamentary Under Secretary for
the Foreign Once ana member of Par
lament for the Wisbech division ~
Canbridgeshire, Both he and his wife
are ardent racegoers. This alliance be-
tweeg the great houses OF Derby and
Rosebsry was one of the most interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

A nemesis has relentlessly pursued the
Breginsir family for the last six months.
Murder accidents, poverty and general
misery have made their two-room house
at 2O3 West Master street one of constant
gloom
The trouble started when Mrs BTeginsir
became seriously i'll as a result of fall
downstairs. AS Andrew, the father of the
family, was out of work, 1t was necessary
for some one to take up the burdens, so
William, a son, embarked on a British
ship, aware of the fact that death might
be his fate. The ship was torpedoed by a
German submarine and William was
picked up at sea after floating on raft
for a whole day.
This news had barely reached them
when George Sparman, a brother-ln-law
of Mrs. Breginsir, was injured In a fight.
A few days later the woman's son, Felix,
stabbed John Endress. an acquaintance,
with knife and the latter died In the
Stetson Hospital
Felix was sent to Jail and 1t was
thought that the troubles of the family
were over. But little Anna Breginsir
went on an errand last night and on her
return home she was knocked down by
horse ridden by Thomas Sinnamon, a
Negro. The child's skull was fractured
and she received severe bodily injuries.
While the girls were being hurried to
st. Marys Hospital a crowd surrounded
the Negro and he was saved from serious
injury by the arrival of the police, Sim
namom was held under 800 bail for
further hearing by Magistrate Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
YOUNG MARRIED PAIR
ON LEDGER SPECIAL
Train Filled With Confetti
When They Reach Chicago
and Leave for Omaha.

CARROLL. Iowa, July 1S.-The Ledger
Special for the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton, now 1872 miles out of Chicago and
1872 miles away from Philadelphia,
stopped here just long enough this morn
ing for one telegram to be thrown out of
a Pullman window. This is the telegram
Everybody on the special was in bed
when the train pulled out of Chicago last
night so nobody knew when the corn
Belt put in an appearance unless 1t was
o. Louis Ehmann, Jr., and Mrs. Ehmann
The Ehmnnns, who live at 1885 South 18th
street, in Philadelphia, sat up most of the
night brushing confetti out OF their hair
while a porter's broom swlshed for hours
up and down the aisles. A Chicago friend
who hadn't seen the Ehmanns since their
marriage on April 10, was responsible for
the confetti. The Ledger travellers have
enjoyed Iowa; they've slept almost across
It, In three hours they'll be in Omaha.
They will be at the Rome Hotel. At 4:3O
they leave Omaha for Denver
Mrs. r. Creighton, 1900 East Cambria
street, wife of Sergeant Creighton, of the
4th District, 1t was learned today, dropped
her handbag in an automobile In Chicago
She's out quite a large amount in cash
and Jewelry. Fortunately she was wear
ing diamond brooch which otherwise
would have been in the bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
GARMENT FIRMS WEAKEN,
SAYS 10000 STRIKERS HEAD
Union Leader Says 100000 Will Go
Out Unless Firms Yield.

NEW YORK. July 13.-one firm has
already surrendered to the demands of
striking garment workers and other firms
are preparing to give in, according to
Sidney Hillman, president of the Ameri-
can Clothing Workers Association, who
is leading the strike of 10000 pants max
ers. BY tomorrow night he expects that
all of the unions 100000 members will
have decided TO Join the strike unless the
capitulation of the employers is general
Three hundred men have gone back to
work in the plant of II. Lissner & Co.."
said Mr.. Hillman. 1.-THE firm agreed to
restore the 1913 standard of wages. Many
other firms have offered to grant our
demands and the Strike Committee will
announce its decision on their application
late today"
The men who returned to work will get
an increase of about 81 a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Ribulous Ones at Camp
Schall Forced to OBJ
tain Refreshment at
Tavern Outside Res
ervation.
aclose Order" Drilling the Pro-
gram T o d a V Governor
Brumbaugh Up With the
Sun to Watch the Work of
the Citizen Soldiers.
From a staC Correspondent

UT GRETNA, Pa, July 13,-Wlth the
.,sva Of the Governor the anti-lluuor
49, we're drawn tighter than ever about
r.rn schall, and consequently the tav-
= Al Colebrook has had a decided in
.,,ase In business. In order to prevent
drookes" from carrying liquor into camp,
r,corked beer and whiskey is refused
h.m. They must either drink their rum
an the spot or go without.
Recognizing that It would be utterly i'm
oossble to watch the entrance Of every
nan in the camp, observance of the Gov
.rno,'s dictum against liquor has been
made a point of honor. and the men are
observlng It as such.
close order war strength company
drnling will be the principal work OF
,he men today. In fact the general
orders issued so far Indicate that this
work will continue all week. No long
marches are planned, and, except upon
hours of inspection, the men will be kept
At cose-order work
The decision Of the officers and in
aructors to drill the men in this par
llnilar branch Of open field work is
looked upon as significant. It Is five
~ six years since close order work was
allowed. but officers on the field say
that the rapid advance of the Germans
into France and Belgium has demon
t.rated that close order fighting leads
the art of modern warfare and therefore
4 Is considered wise to devote much
siehtion to 1t.
me dissatisfaction caused by the lack
Oh sufficient piping to operate all the
shower baths still exists, although some
r,llef was obtained this morning. Many
o. the men have been bathing in the lake.
bot following Sundays heavy storm the
water is muddy and unfit to swim in. The
men are also somewhat disgruntled with
the idea of spending most of their time
al close order work They desire to
hike" through the country in order to
get out of the broiling sun They are
standing the strain we'll, however. No
heat prostrations have been reported SO
far,
Reviewing of the troops starts tomor-
row The 4th Brigade will be reviewed to-
morrow morning This work will end on
Friday, but on Thursday the entire diVi-
sion will be reviewed by the Governor.
The Governor was up with the sun this
morning and watched with keen interest
the early work of the troops about head
quarters. When squads of musicia1ls
went through the company streets troop
ing the line" the music awakened the
Executive. and having a desire to see
what 1t was all about he started to ask
Questlons.
That's what the rockies call the
hollermakers reveilIe,' explained a
lsgeant at headquarters.
Tho cttaeftnr Of hon.. Co..
ernor is causing much concern. The Gov
enor has never ridden, and the idea of
mounting a charger Is as exciting to him
as the thought of wearing a silk hat No
one about camp, that is among the Of
teers, ever remember seeing a tile on
the Governors head. and 1t is only the
ruth to say that he whipped IT off as
quickly as possible after his arrival yes
lerday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY
IN HANDS OF NEMESIS
Murder, Accidents and Poverty
Is Lot of Breginsir House
hold.
RECORD OF MISFORTUNE
SUFFERED BY FAMILY

June 15-Mrs. Maria Bro1irtsir be-
came seriously III as result of fall
many tUeeks before.
June PS-Willidm Breoinsir sailed
on British ship Mobile It tOGs tor
pedoed of the coast Of Scotland.
Breginsir badly injured
June 29-George Spdrmdr, brother
in-ldtu of Catherine Brcginsir, struck
on head tUith hammer by lDorkmd1.
Sent to st. Mays Hospital
July 2--Felir Bre0insir stabbed
John E,tdress, Of R2Os Belgrade street.
EndreSs died IN Stetson Hospital
July S-FeH1 BreOinsir sent to jail.
July IS-Annd BregiHsir, years
old, run dotuh By horse Skull frdo-
tured, Sent to St. MarYs Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
LETTER TO BISHOP
in 100000 LIBEL SUIT
Plaintiff Declares Rhinelander
Received Note Calling Him
Spurious PreIate.

letter written to Bishop Rhinelander
by F. Cunllffe-owen. whose nom de plume
is the Marquis de Fontenoy. figures prom
inently in libel suit for 100000 damages
brought by Bishop Prince de Landas
Berghes against Owen.
The plainuff alleges that the letter and
articles written by Mr. owen have caused
him to be regarded as spurious Blshop
and Prince in Protestant Episcopal
Church circles. although he has priests
license In the Anglican Church OF
America, in the Diocese Of New Jersey
Bishop RhInelander. he declares. made
known among Episcopal clergymen the
contents of the letter. In the complaint.
which was filed in the Supreme Court OF
New York yesterday the PLAINTIFFS full
name ia given as Rodolphe Francois
Chislaln Hamilton de Lorraine de Landas
Berghes st. winock Reglonary Bishop Of
Scotland Through his mother ne is said
to be related to Alexander Hamilton.
Ovens letter warns Blshop Rhine
lander against the Bishop Prince
II have had him questioned by some
sharp ana very clever reporters whom 1
had prlmed with Inquiries" a portion OF
1t reads He got terribly fustered and
convinced them, and afterward me, that
no is no other than the Andres Caarel
Albertus McLagen mentioned I'm tho
article who has very unsavory record"
In a newspaper article, owen writes
that the title, which the Bishop Prince
claims has lapsed and that the Bshop
McLagen referred to is "a native of Cape
Town, of mixed Scotch and Dutch parent
age, with slight strain Of Zulu blood
In his veins. and former private In the
32d Infantry OF the British Army"
Bishop-Prince de Landas Berghes de-
nies the allegations. maintaining that he
Is mistaken for another person, named
Maclaglen. His title. he says, comes
from his mothers side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
BURY "oLD BILL" IN BACK YARD
He Was a Parrot and He Disliked
Undue Display.

old Bill Loughlin died today and, as
he hated display, he was buried in the
back yard Of his home at S27 West
Girard avenue. Bill was a parrot. He
passed the half century mark several
months ago.
The birds master. Frederick Hess a
former member OF the Legislature, went
away recently on a Today trip. During
his absence the parrot was heart
broken. Frequently It strutted out to
the sidewalk and called him. When Hess
returned this morning Old Bill was over
joyed and ne followed his master TO his
room. Hess didn't know the bird was
following him up stairs, and on turning
suddenly TO descend the stairs he stepped
on the parrots neck.
The bird was given to Hess 2z years
ago by Jacob Roth, a former Councilman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
AND UNDERWEAR
MEN FACE DYE CRISIS
Directors of National Association to
Discuss Shortage Due to War.

The dyestuff situation, which is rapidly
approaehing critical stage for the knit
g0ods makers of the nation. will be dis
elssed and plans will be made for meeting
lne shortage, at a special meeting of the
sfeetors and the advisory board OF the
Aanonal Association of Hosiery and
9naerwear Manufacturers. in the Manu-
iacturers Club today.
The organization appealed to President
Niaon and the State Department some
ums ago for assistance in obtaining dyes
shleh had been purchased in Germany
lnor TO the outbreak of the war but
mich the British Government will not
PERMIT the American manufacturers to
'ptain. The President and the State De-
laitment could give the manufacturers no
ielef.
was agreed by the directors that
nAnuiaeturers must obtain an outlet for
NsF surplus stock in foreign countries.
espeeially in South America. Resolutions
were adopted at yesterdays meeting urg-
,ng American banks TO establish branches
" south America to facilitate business
osailngs with that continent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
MAYOR BLANKENBURG AWARDS
13 SCHOLARSHIPS TO U. OF P.
Follows Recommendation of Commit
tee of Education.

tee of Education.
Thirteen scholarships to the University
OF Pennsylvania were awarded by Mayor
Blankenburg The awards were made
according to the recommendations of
committee of educators, of which Dr.
William d. Lewis, principal of the Will
liam Penn High School, is chairman
These scholarships are independent of
those granted by the Board of Educa-
tion. The Mayor is authorized to award
number of scholarships in return for
a plot Of ground decided to the University
several years ago by the municipality.
Several of the winners of municipal
scholarships received similar gifts from
the school district several days ago. In
accordance with a resolution adopted by
the High Schools Committee of the Board
of Education, they will be Obliged to sur
render the school district scholarships to
other students who did not receive the
Mayors scholarships
The municipal certificates provide for n
four-year cousre without cost to the
holder. The winners, all of whom sub
mtted to competitive examination, are:
Harry Bernard Abbott Jr., 1881 South 47th
street, West Philadelphia High.
Southern High.
Roman Catholic High.
Mabel BrCOmfield, a28B kingSeBSing avenue,
West Philadelphia High
Abraham Louis ChaTny, 0b0 North Franklin
street, Central High
Benjamin Coulter Dlaharoon, l240 South SD
street, Central High.
Thomas Byrd Epps. 360S Chestnut street,
West Philadelphia High.
Paul John Jones, 5l13 Chester avenue.
Roman Catholic High.
william ]. Kuemme 2S40 stiles street.
Roman Catholic High.
Joseph Callistus Plunkett, 4034 Poplar street.
Roman Catholic High.
John Cecil Rhodes. 1877 West Pacific street,
Northeast High.
Ralph v. Shank. 1545 North Edgewood
rtreet West Philadelphia High.
Two additional scholarships viii be
awarded by the Mayor in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Police Seek Missing Woman

The police were asked today to search
for Mrs Mary Coffey, 40 years old, OF
1922 North 22d street, who disappeared
Sunday morning after leaving for mass
at ST. Ellzabeth's Catholic Church. 23d
and Berks streets. Mrs Coffey engaged
room with Mrs. Alice Haines at the
North 22d street address four days before
her disappearance. She is described as
about S feet inches tall, weighing 12O
pounds, of dark complexion and hair and
wearing dark clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Convicted Prosecution AppeaIs

TRENTON, July 13.-An appeal was
taken today to the Supreme Court by
Matthew Jefferson, former Prosecutor OF
Cape May County, convicted of NAL
feasance in office. He is under sentence
OF from two to three years In prison and
was fined $1,000.