davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Light Heavyweight Title,
holder Loses in a Fast
Bout.

When II came to BE- I o'clock yester-
day afternoon the preparedness OF the
navy was no longer q problem TO be
seriously entertained by the men OF the
Atlantic feet and the possibility Of the
United States going to war lost It's
status as a vital question--all because
the bluejackets aboard the sixteen battle
ships in port were then deciding the
boxing championships Of the fleet.
The sailors passed by as trivial such
events as the call which MaJor-Gen.
Leonard Wood. Commander OF tho De-
partment of the East. made on Admiral
Fletcher aboard the flagship Wyoming,
and the subsequent return of the cour-
,esy which Admiral Fletcher paid 10
Gen. Wood at Governors Island.
Even the fact that Admiral Fletcher
again had as his luncheon guests Ad-
miral Beatty and Admiral knight lost
its Significance for the sailors, although
the three Admirals discussed further the
plans OF the war game they are goin z
TO play after the fleets stay in town has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
VANDERBILT WITHDRAwS.
Death ~ brother the Reason
W. n. Duncan Succeeds HIM.

Because o. the loss Of his brother
Alfred -. Vanderbilt. Cornelius Wander
hilt asked acting Mayor McAncny yes
terday 10 relieve him OF his active duties
a. chairman OF the Mayors committed
for the entertainment % the officers aud
men OF the Atlantic fleet The acting
Mayor therefore appointed W Butler
Duncan az v'ce-chairman. He will rep.
resent the committee AT public functions
He Is a graduate OF the Naval Academy
and was commander Of the New York
Naval Reserves in the Spanish war.
Mr.. McAneny win give a dinner to.
morrow night AT his home, 10 Eas,
Forty-seventh street. in honor OF Ad.
miral Fletcher. The guests will include
the four Rear Admirals. g. + Roesch
II. T. Mayo. De Witt CofYman and Wal
ter Mclean: Capt VI. NJ. r. Huse. CHIEF
Of stan OF the Atlantic fleet, Gen
Leonard Wood, Rear Admiral Usher anC
the officers Of tho citizens committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
SENTENCED WITH A PRAYER.
Marry the Girl. land May Goa
Have Mercy on Your SOUL"

County Judge Dixie In Brooklyn yes.
terday sentenced Nicolo Chiagone. 90.
to marry Philomena Donata Antonio. 10
whom he was engaged and from whom
he stole a quantity OF jewelry.
when 7 allowed YOU to plead guilty
TO petit larceny as second ofrenre
Judge Dixie said. II understood you u-
tended TO marry tho girl. have seen
the girl since then and have also seen
you. ! am going to leave your punish
ment 70 her. You are going 10 get all
that is coming TO you from her-that 20
after you marry her Then vou'll see
the force OF those lines OF Kipling, Tho
female OF tho species IL moro deadly
than tho male I'm going 70 let you
marry this woman-and ray God have
mercy on your soul.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11

Should anybody drive up
and ask you" why you spend
81. IS, 81 or S. for a straw
when they're all over town
for a dollar
Just remind him that a
cheap straw is like a cheap
suit; it looks great the day
you buy it, but you'd rather
pay a bit more and know it
will stand up for service.
You come to us for your
straw for the same reason
you come to us for your suit
you're sure of the quality
and you know you can get
your money back if you
grow the least little bit dis
satisfied.
Splits. o.. o.. - and -
Sennits. ~. ~. $3.50 and y
Nians, - aud q.
r.eghorns. o. and %
Macldnaws. with roll or pencil
curl. q and -
Panamas young mems shapes a.
we'll IA more conservative styles.
Ss, -. 90 and el2.
Japanese pocket Panama. rain.
proof. $3.50.
Bangkoks. the i'shte.t Of all straw..
"a so and $3.50.
There are lots Of limitations
but there is only one "Gy1nk-
hama" (, Rss':' MARI and we alone
have it.
A plain or plated sports
shirt with sailor like collar
that may be buttoned close
like any soft shirt.
Fine for tennis or golf
some with detachable sleeves.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods in all stores.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at 34th St.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <ist st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
FIFTY coNvIcTs CONFIRMED.
Bishop Hayes Omciates At Unusua
Ceremonies In Sing Sing.

OssrNING, May l0.--Auxil!ary Bishop
Patrick j. Hayes OF New York con-
frmed class of ifty inmates of Sing
Sing in the Catholic chapel of the prison
here this afternoon. He was assisted
by Monsignor L. J. Evers. Father Lynch
and Father Walsh Of New York and
Father william Cashin. prison chaplain.
Justice Victor J. Bowling and Bourke
". Cochran were the sponsors. In n
brief speech MIR. Cochran said he APP
proved OF the new methods Instituted
ny Warden Osborne In the prison con-
troll and he urged the prisoners to lead
good lives both in prison and altar they
Wsr~ released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
Auto Injuries Two Sailors.

John DAILY and Frank McGratr. two
sailors from the battleship Wyoming
we're Knocked down by an automobile
Yesterday morning at Sixtieth street and
Broadway, The car was owned and
driven by Charles Sinscher OF 547 West
END avenue, Tho two were removed to
Polytechnic Hospital suffering from
bruises about ne fAos and body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
|BrOWn1ng,king|
& Company

The average price
for a Suit of Clothes
is $25.
The $35 Suits come
next in our volume
of sales.
But we are making
a frank bid
for the trade of
the man whose limit
is SIS. $l8 or $40.
Well give him
extra good value
at these prices,
and he will get
Service and Style
in his suit.
Compare our SIS Sui
with any other at $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-11
winterhaIter T. Com mand Fleet.

WARRINGTON, May 1o.-Admiral Win
terhaiter. II was announced to-day. will
command the As!atic fleet, succeeding
Admiral Cowles who will retire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

IA dicho elemcnto, del mismo modo
cue son Separates los destinados a
los negros.
Esto produjo gran indignation en-
tire los meXicanos Y toda la colonia
acOrd6 no volver Il asistir a csc EN-
no cinematografico para one los me-
xicanos puedan cOncurrir libremente
sin tener que andar ~mezclandose o
los blancos." Dicho salon Sc estre-
no anoche y contra 10 que Sc espera-
ba TODD mundo. el nuevo centric de
aspectacuIos Sc VIC ~plet6rico de ''bian
cos habiendo concurrido hasta cl en-
presario dc! teatro donde Sc p~reten-
do separar I los mexicanos.
Natu.almtn.e, los concentrates que
Sc han hecho entire Ell elemento meXi-
cano TO son may f~avorables para los
que i pesar de las protestas de no
iurtarsc con los mexicanos,' vinieron
= b~uscarlos con motive del estreno
de IN centric De e~spectaculos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
ESTA SIENDO JUZGADO UN ACU-
SADO DEL DELITO DE ESTU-
FRO IMMATURE.
Una nina de ocho amos fue ultrajada
vilianamente por un satire IN
Brownsville.


Corrcsnondenri, r,nrrinI nara /, pHrNSA.
BROWNSVILLE Tow N,,o Ia
rIo,o crtisrro9 irdividoo 10 es,a
y.cirdod esf5 siendo iuzoado nor 81
I.,ao Immature oon,o+i
C-.,
T.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
IA pRIMERA LETRA OLE PRO
NUNCIAN LOS NINOS.

La lctra \ cS In qu" con mcn0S
cSfuerzoS - pronunria. haSta tai
punto. que la hahiio Iui"n S0stic-
ne que So purdc m0dular 81 S0nido
sin trncr I~rn=rla. dirnt"S nj labioS.
La lctra \ -. purS la prim"ra
emission natural lie la v0z humana.
la que lama 81 Milo antrS que Otra
alguna. la que sal" dr los IabioS
del hombrc para "NprrSar las ma
nif"SlaciOneS cm0tivaS mas d!Stin-
las.
Nuliairr drcia que era una !"tra
sagraia por ser la primcra.
C~obarrubias afirmaba que los nj
nos pronunciation an!cs que otra
aIguma irtra \ por ser la iniclal dc
Adin V que pOr ESQ las nlflaS pro-
nuncIaban prImrramrntr la r.. .
In que priripia 81 nombrr dr Eva.
Como pucir observance. II raZGn,
no por ser ingeniosa. cs mcnos fall
"a.
L. que irSlc lurgo pucd" afr
mar Gur rS la Ictra Que rntra mas
fr"rurutcmrnt" en- Ia composition
rir Ia, paIabraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
LENTES PARA YER DE N0CHE
COMO DE Ola.

Is mug possible que Grnirn de po-
60 tempo pucdau c0EStruirSe len
les V eafas Que uSadnS con luz ar
.iificial. solo permilan 81 paSo del
~especiro de- Ia luz del dia. r,cluyrn
do l0doS 10 dcmaS ray5S.
BESIDE 81 m0mentO en- que Ia sidO
possible fahricar filtros de- luz qu"
solo d"ian paSar 81 cquival"nic a Ia
del sol. los hombreS lie cicncia con-
sideran p"rfrclamcnlc rralizablc cl
~crislal filtro para los oi0S.
Los uSo> de- estes lrnlrs de- luz IA
.iural. s"rin muchOS, Sobrr tOdO dies
de 81 punlo de- vista commercial. En-
Ia rsIampari6n dr dolores. cn Ia IA
.hricaciGn Il" denies arlifirialrS. cn
la elecci6n dc diarnanlcS Y Ell OtraS
muchaS Industries IS r~Sccncial Ia
perception de los dolores tai como
aparcccn a la luz del dia. Y los len
les de- In elias" m"nCionada. permit
ran TRAFALGAR sin interruption lie no
che Y en- dias muy nublados. coSa
complclamenle impossible ahora.
Scmejante invcnto pcrmltlra Vi
star de nochc los muScOS de pin
iuraS Y Obtener los miSInOS cfcrioS
que 81 80 ront"mplac"n los ruadroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04
Sc ESTRENO UN CENTRIC DE ES.
PECTA9ULOS PARA IA CO.
LONIA MEXICANA.
Los blancos" concurrieron al centric
de reunion de los Mexicanos
de Jerome.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA
JEROME, Ariz.. Mayo 1o.--El en-
presario de IN salon cinematografi-
co, cue hizo negocio gracias a Ia ayu-
da del elemento mexicano que reside
aqui, decide separar los asientos pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-04

mlHa con n rlErGtSF1 que Va dc Mont
| 6idiar a Rositrss. Estuyimos escu-
! caan3o sI.3ensos algunos INSTANCES.
No nr.opto = Ia luz de los faroles del
.ocba limos ayaazar una masa COM
80, i~r,Dorarte. que sc iluminaba
.,n avtr.ros IesteIlos. Las hayo-
na+os b,.irIobar on 10 alto. erizadas.
5a.,,,,s,e on races rerulares y apre-
.,5,- ro ros.ras de los sol6ados.
n.iJ,. f.,ncidos so v~olvian hacia
~nosor~os clavando. al pasar. en- el
ro~do far cache mas miredas es-
.-,,olo,.,s y. erlisntas. La TERRA re-
III. Ao., 81 rsso do lbs 7aDa-
,uorn,os ore -
~"
'.'' '''' r,os;a ha.., a..,,,.i
-''''' ~ E,,.Io dol cr.c. v;ar-
5a.ra,, fart.st;camar.c en- 81
..ulo ~,,on,os, dol canino cantana-
.-nfo,, 10 bor,bhras o,s han n
- -. +sc,o no Ios +nqr-
- J., .-,a Nos bohi, bohIo-
-. - .;aia .or,;-s ,.;,I ~ salir dc Mont
I:l;. Lah.,r uo..,.,do sim dpda q
a,,.fo . Poya 10 ruevos r~efuerzos.
Y ,-os t,r,nros ono maychahan AZ
-1o,.;a .~o5or.,+os rom
- - l., IL. .,ur,s foogo-
sa.s'r . a. Nr .-- 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

In the old days kings had testers to
pull off the funny stuff and now they
have diplomats to d. it,-Judge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-11

The Searchlight Club. which has re-
comfy been organized among the girls
of the Island Avenue Congregational
church. held its first regular meeting
Friday at the home of Miss Prudence
" ellsworth. Seventeen members we're
present. headings connected with
mission work and plano solo by
Esther French furnished the program
which Was enjoyed By all The next
meeting II To b. held In the church
psrlors Mar ~ On this occasion
Mss Preston. secretary Of the Won
aBs hoard of Misstons. will speak ,o
'bo Kirla and their mothers concerning
hrt ~ork
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-11

the ennNert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-11

taf IA. Chapman caasert neAi Mon
IaB evening a special car will leave
Madison Al e'eiosk returning after
lts nangert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-11
Shirt Waist Special

Beautiful new heavy weight Tt
Silk Waists, $500 and $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
Exact Replies Requested.

The, letters said that the Bureau or
standards was preparing "A report that
may be OF considerable advantage To the
street Cleaning Department. Exact
replies were requested. and II the
sweeper spent mort than his salary he
was asked 10 explain this interesting
fact
The men were asked how much they
sp.nt rcr clothes including underwear
and ni"htyowns. for caps. handkerchiefs
and other things They were also TO
itcmze the expenditures OF their wives.
Some Of the listed items were dresses.
petttcoats, corsetk. corset covers, carriers,
haiypins and belts The childtens ex-
perdltur.s were to be appraised also.
Information was opsircd as to amtise-
ments, th. money spent at Conoy Island
and on the movies. trips to parks, ana
In regard 10 the cost OF hrooms ana
other household weapons.
ono Of these letters and blank forms
ie,l into the hands ~ Alderman bowling.
lie WIS sh cked. Then ne recalled
that there was request before the
Board OF Aldermen for the creation o
a new city job--inspec;or OF institutions
a, s2,l00 year. Mr.. bowling had
heard that the appointment was to GO
20 Or. sent ernpi zee of the Bureau ~
standards. Fearing the worst The Alder
man began preparing % make the glea.
exposure when the board meets to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
INFLUENZA ADDS TO DEATHS.
PRINCIPAL Cause Of Increase 10
Death Rate Of ttty.

An unusual increase in the death rate
- the city IN tn, last week Is announced
in a mortality statement issued ycstcr-
day 10y the department of Health
The total number Of deaths reported
from all causes last week was 1871.
which was 2ls more than in the corre-
spending week of l"l4.
THE most potent factor of this in
creased mortality" ;he statement SAID,
was the prevalence Of influenza in a
more virulcnt form than has happened
in some years with corresponding in
crease in the deaths from acute rcspira -
tory diseases and organic diseases of
tho heart,
There were 400 deaths from acute
bronchitis, broucho pneumonia and lohar
pneumonia, this number beng in excess
by li3 of the uumn'r of dra hs reported
from these causes in 1914. In addition
to this the organic heart diseases showed
an increase of forty-two deaths"
In spite of last weeks high rate
however, the death rate for tn. frs,
fourteen weeks OF the year was only
li.3S for each thousand or populate
a. against rate of 1891 in the same
period of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
PUSHES CAMPAIGN TO
STOP CROWDING CARS
Health Commissioner Takes
Further Action on Com
plants of Citizens.

A. the result ~ numerous complaints
from civic 81, cites ami private citizens
across tho tr.-g, lbr. oolIwltrr. Health
Commissioner. announced yesterday a
further campaign against oNcrcrOWdIUs
ON BroOklNu surface and t-eN atcd cars
The lines which the comm Ssioutr WI.
tackle u'Nt are the Sea Beach Line, the
broadway an >uhers street lu,, the
Ralph and Reid avenue lines and the
Calvary lin, of the New York and
Queens County Company
This situation demands immediate
attention." pr GoldwRtcr said y-s'cr-
DAY. In addition 20 the Investigation
to- be- started with =, sird To ovrrCroWl-
irE or many - ruklyn Ines there will
~ sanitary survey Of AL car bans
as to cleanliness and the care of cars,
Among the DISSATISFIED Brooklyn ca:
us rs are 20" officers and employees Of
thu navy Ward. who say that despite
promise, OF rcIef from oN-rCrowdiug
made last February the service on the
Vanderbilt avenue line, used by about
5,oOe navy yard men, has not improved
in the least
In response 10 orders from the Board
Of Health more cars have been provided
on the FlathuSH- Seventh avenue line, the
Graham avenue line and tn Third ave-
nue. line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
TRUST co, HEADS TO PROTEST.
Delegation Arrsnges ia Ne Heard
On Ranking I.egi.lntiou.

A specia, car has been chartered TO
carry large party Of trust company
officers from New York to Albany on
Thursday morning. The delegation viii
oppose the several bills which have been
introduced with the design of giving
national and State banks the privileges
now held by trust companies. The bills
introduced propose amendments TO the
Code OF civil Procedure. as well as to
the banking act.
II was said yesterday that one " the
moving spirits back OF the proposed leg
ielation is Brodie q. Hirley. president Of
the Hudson Falls National Bank The
New Workers. recall Mr.. Higley ~ the
chief centre OF fight among the smaller
national banks ~ the state AZ a meet
ing In New York when Group 3. which
includes the smaller t,anks was nomr.
ating candidates for director OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York. Mr.
Higley caused quite "a commotion In the
ranks of the smaller bankers by urging
a fight against nominations by the small
banks OF candidates chosen from tho
groups made UP of the larger banks.
Trust company heads said yesterday
that they fully expected the proposed
legislation 10 he defeated. BY some u
them, however. there was expressed the
opinion that in time the Federal Reserve
system. II properly handled. would ne
extended 80 that trust companies and
State institutions for their own benefit
would be compelled to become members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ASSESSMENT FEARED
FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC
stock Drops in Advancing Mar
kct on Talk Of StO.-
600. 900 Need.

Missouri Pacific reorganization dis
pas,i g. Is giving r.s" 20 number OF
reports Ia IN. financial distr.c' regard
Ing ;hc likelihood Of AN assessment on
the stock in the reldjus;meut II Is
believed tina, the special committee Of
three which has the matter under con-
s.deration is investiGa ing the property
TO Diet rniiu. the amount OF money that
viii be needed 10 put it INTO conf rtab!c
shape.
4 report which received - large
amount OF att ntiOu Yesterday Was that
the company would be called on 20
raise about 100000 900 In any rcadjus,-
ment THIS would mean an assessment
# $50 n share Oh the stock, NJ II ~
thought that the wh Z, burden OF rails
lag the new capita. lo.id MOI be put
OF the stock and tha' such an assess
ment will not be decided upon one
Of the interests close to the property
said yesterday that any assessment
could not be much more iran $40 a
share.
The stock sold down l y points yestor-
day on the renewed discussion OF a
heavy assessment, though the res, Of
the market was advancing.
director of the company said yes
terday that the question Of asSessmen NJ
had no; yet been taken NJ for con
sidtratinn and that he amount of
money needed 10y the system mad not
been determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
On the Registers.

Astor-Mrs James OConnor and Miss
O'connor. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs A.
+. krug, Kansas city; Mr.. and Mrs
w. p Van Wickle. Mrs W. p Hall
and Miss Teresa =. Hall Washington
Mrs. r. r. Cornelius Miss Emily F.
Ames. Youngstown. Ohio ". Kikuchi.
Toxic.
Claridge--H. p. sickles. Rochester
r. y. jameson. George r.. Preston. De-
troit. II. r. TyroIer Cleveland Il l..
Danforth. Omaha.
Albert Brewer. Detroit; George
+. Davis, CHI lsea. Mass
Belleclaire-Mrs. NJ T.. Cuthill. " IS
F.. NJ Franklin. Baltimore; +. DyCk
Law. II X Grimshaw, Gordon rlaxton.
Toronto, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic ". Hen
ringsen. Portland, ore. Allen f. Cor
don. pittsburR
Prince George-H. r. pyatti. Balti-
more: J Dave. Ithaca. Harry Sloan.
Milwaukee. ". l.. Clement, Greensboro,
y. e.
Knick6 rhocker-Mr. and Mrs George
Matheson. PittsburG F.. Jewett Johnson.
Memphis Mr.. and Mrs Herman Van
Fleet, Philadelphia n. : Wheeler,
St Louis y r. Award. Calgary; T..
NJ pnlsoury Boston
Vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac r
Mann. Miss Alice Mann, William Mann.
Washington. Nj and Mrr Lathrop
Prowu. 81 James. l.. J., MIR. and Mrs
Il. r. Behrens. Huntington. W. Va: Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hitchcock. Mss cath
crime Hitchcock Mrs Francis Hitchcock
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
Waldorf Astoria -- Mrs ~ - End e
colt. pedham. Mass. NJ. and Mrs John
J. Dallas, overlook. Pa. NJ. and Mrs.
i. =. stanton. Jr.. Miss clad "a stanton.
kenneth -. stanton, Mrs W Il Tor
rance, Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ALASKA JUNEAU STOCK ISSUE
COmpRU! "a Increase Capital FroW
atSO.OOO to SI5.OOO.OOO.

Steps are being :lkcu by the Alaska
juneau Mining Company To- increase is
capital stock from sljo.oOO to SIS 0Ou.-
600 by Increasing the par yalu. Of IN,
authorized 1900 600 shares from 10
cents u share 10 SO u share. There
are outstanding at present lo00.0o0
shares. tn" remaining 100000 being he'd
in the treasury. bf the reserve stock
II il proposed to issue ioU. OIU shares at
$40 Il share. Subscriptions are Tlyau!c
at s26g = shue a. -" tin" ~ a,i0'-
ment auG $3.50 upon i've days written
uot.c. from the company. subscriptions
must lu made Dy April :; Thc sp.c u
the 100000 shares mas been undcrr ritt,n
by syndiCat.S composed OF the principal
shareholders Of the company ana under
the management OF Bernard NJ Barurh
The Central Trust Company is receiN-
ing subscriptions and Will ,ssue ter.
porary certificates. The funds received
from the sale Of the stock will be de-
voted to completing. sytendi1g and i'm
prov ng the W,lliny and power plants
of tie company now IN the course ~
construction ana iny further mine d--
velopmert and equipment. together wi,u
tn. retirement Of snort term notes Of
III" company now outstanding. VI. l..
R,-lua, on. of the directors Of ia. com
pany. states that the formal subscrlp-
lion blank and the coiupHuy's statement
nave been sent to those whose prr,ilr,-
nary applications were made prior 10
his recent announcement that no fur
Their subscriptions would he rec..V"d
and that applications received since the
announcement cannot De considered.
Subs 'riptiouS cannot ne received from
any except those t. whom We CampanNs
statement was ISSUED t'gptAcr Win The
iu.nt' gluScript Oh nlault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
OLEO MEN SENT TO PRISON.
iIiggin> aud HAN Must serve u
Year and Pay Fines.

PROVIDENCE. Il /. April 5.--William i
Higgins and jeremiah II. Han Were sen
fenced 70 prison this afternoon for one
year and one day ana To pay 81 900 fine
each on their plea OF guilty to tho
charge Of dcfraudinG the Government
out OF siO0.0O0 in taxes on colorei oleo-
margarine.
This is only the beginning in the
prosecution of "a number Of 0'eomar
rariuc manufacturers In Prn,iic.c'
whose plants were closed severn nor ,h'
ago as the result OF Federal Cgt.p.
other men 81 ilucutial Ia Stat, prt 'ts
are YET "a come up for tr!t!.
All OF the defendants We're indicted IN
the United states Court for defIudinE
the Government ana tor conspiracy
Higgins and Hall were proprietorS OF Ia,
New England Manufacturing Company
I'll" Government proved that ilGgiu,
under an assumed name purchased lars.
quantities of palm oil and rcshppcd II
to hc used IN colnring huttrriue.