davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

OKeliy. Miss Constance prexlet. Mrs.
Mary Ch.'tend"u Percy. Mrs s I0l.!t-
ger Chicago. Miss Jane Adams. Mrs.
= - Breckenridge. Miss Grace Abbott.
H.. Mice Hamilton Miss R.heced
Shelly. Mrs ". l. Thomas New Jersey.
N">. NJ. Reed Cory; WASHINGTON. II. -,
VI =. Louis T. Post, Mrs. George kuo-
.rr. Miss Flora Raymond boston, Mrs
Gl-udowrr Evans. Misl Anne f. MollOy
California. Mrs Rose Morgan French
Portland. ore. Miss Grace lie Gran
Colorado. Mrs Belle Won Dorm Herbert
Wisconsin. Niles i. Grace Wales Iona.
Miss Anna NJ Klingenhtgeu Wellesley
college. Miss Emily Balch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW.
To-day

To-day.
MAN!ATTAN-- of news COM
mltt-e Of Empire state campaign At
home Of Mrs. Joseph Griswuld Dean.
.oo West seventy ninth street al 4
T. NJ.
sunrase shop. $50 Fifth avenue. $40
=. NJ speakers. II. Russell Hert-.
Mr. Lillian Mallory. chairman. Mrs.
William Curtin Demorest
BRookLNN-Thh Eleventh Assembly
district II the Brooklyn woman SUI
frts" party pi.l ulr". ut she horn" -
Miss Margaret wardwell ~ Downing
street
O-morrow.
sunras- shop. 1858 Fifth Avenue 40
.. M--Speak-rs, Mrs Lloyd Osborne,
Joseph =. Day. Walter COOK, chair
man, Mrs Adam Batchciier.
broadway Tabernacle NeotinF-SpeNk-
rrs, Mrs Norman he II whi,ehouss,
\ u Boarlman.
Dinner. Sew Rochelle City club At
Hotel Cadar CNr New Rochelle
Speaker. Mis- Beatrice Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
POLICE TO REVERSE PARADE.
Gov. whitman VIII Review tn,
March Down Ftuh Avenue.

Police Commissioner Woods announced
yesterday final details for the annual
police parade to he held on April "a.
1t will start at Fifty ninth street in
stead of downtown, as heretofore, and
proceed down F'if'h avenue To Washing
ton Arch The reviewing stand will he
built about the worth Monument. nj
Madison Square Seven thousand Of
the force, II is expected, viii march in
the parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Miss Jane Addams headed thirty tine
women who left New York yesterday Oh
board the Holland America liner Moor
dam to attend the women'~ international
peace convention at The Hague.
TIE wnite dag of the Women's Peace
Party hr.tod a, the masthead by spe-
cial PERMISSION Of the line. II bears the
word peace In large blue letters Just
before the ship left, twu hours late. be-
cause al hitch in obtaining clearance
papers. a ueSsig. arrived for Miss
Adams from queen wilhelrnina OF Iiol-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Miss Adams was much inpr' ssed
with the enthusiastic farewell from 80"
women and few men While enthu-
siastic about tn, peace conference she
was no: overcouiident OF results.
Il cannot say that IL viii bring i'm.
mediate peace she said. Perhaps We
can pave the way for a peace confer
en,c later We can stop the war and
We must, no matter how long IL takes
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. English sif-
frugette. returned with IN. delegation.
She mas been speaking in this country.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter ~ the late
J. T.. Morgan had engaged passage. but
later cancelled IL. About half the dele
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
EDWIN BLISS DROPS DEAD.
Magazine Writer Expires \ftrr
summing NJ Vanderbilt Hotel.

Edwin Bliss, newspaper man and
magazine writer, died suddenly early
this morning ~ the Vanderbilt Hotel
from heart disease lie had been out
IN the evening with two friends and
they had ordered supper, Mr. Bliss was
suddenly stricken and died a few min
utes after Or. r. f.. j. Murray of 12l
Madison avenue reached him.
M. Bliss. who was SO years old, was
born in 81 Louis, where his family is
socially prominent He married Miss
Sallie Leonard of EdyVille, ~, whose
sister, Mrs. "Shep" Cabannc, figured IN
u sensational Kidnapping ease in which
her son was involved u few wars ago
Mr, Bliss was n writer Of considerable
Tepute and had been - member of the
stan Of several magazines lie had made
HIS home for some time AZ the Wander
bit Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
COLUMBIA BOY IN RANKS.
Dr. James z. Gwnthm.>'s son
EnIists IN British Arms.

~. James T. Gwathmey, Who has
offices at 40 East Fort,-hr street ard
makes his home Al the New York Attn
leti' club got word last night that his
went Two Ncdr-old son, William u
GwathmeN, who ran away from Column
hid three weeks ago, has made applica-
ion to join the English army and Is IN
training camp for British soldiers in
County Down, Ireland
The Letter said that the boy had
crossed tho ocean SteeraGe ami asked
thai ,nr father send his birth and bap-
flsnrl Certtl,at" 50 ne could regularly
,Tlist He bad been accepted. the letter
went on to say, on condition that he
take the otth ~ allegiance to the King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Avoided Cost az Tunn-iling

He Nts enabled 20 eNc3vat- 10y cheap
open trench methods s. large portio0 ~
the subway which the '~,ntrtr' required
should %" done 10y expensiv" tunuelling
methods.
II. was allowed l5.o2ss7 for delay
aliegelly due 20 time used in connection
with the acquisition ~ the Aston ease
men,. whereas thu original contract pro-
v,d.d specifically that NO allowances
should De made to the contractor TO.
delay IN securing real estate and thnt
the Public Service Comm ss.up could
suspend the execution ~ thu contract
without compensation To the contractor
From the foregoing summary % can
be figured upon estimates that axe eN-
tremely conservative that he has had
extra actual money benefits 20 the extent
pf Sl4b.T23 aud many very substantial
benefits which q ~ Impossible to com
pute 'n money value. but which would
uuquestIOuIbly enable him to compiet"
the contract AZ much greater profit
than Wa, contemplated In the original
hid for building section IA"
Nj Prrndergt-t also says there Is an
important legal question a. To- the right
of the Pubic Service Comm, ss,on 20
make material notifications In contracts
without the consent Of the Board OF
Estimate lie believes the commission
does not have this right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

eates We're sunragls,s and many are
prominent Ia club ~ social service
work. Miss Madeleine poty said she
expected 20 ride with her brother who
j. driving = Red Cross ambulance "a
France"
The htst American delegation ut
thirty eight women sailed q few days
ago on the fred.rik WIZ The TWO
ptrti"s viii meet Ia Rotterdam
TIE American delegates are
New York Mrs Frank II cutlrrl.
Miss Madeieiu. T. Duty. Miss MARY
Chamberlain. Mrs. Mary ii"dto1 Worse
Miss Alice Carpenter Miss Lrou'ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SUNDAY TELLS
OF REJECTING
$16O,OOOOFFER
Could Make $500. 900 a Year.
He Says. but Isn't So
Crazy for Money.
BIG CROWD OUT. But
LESS OF HULLABALOO

PATERSON. y. j.. April l3.--Billy sun
day preached Tonight to crowd that
nlled all of the 1900 seats IN the Tab
ernacle and lined the wallis with stand
ees. The police say the men and women
turned away numbered about 200
~ was offered $4,000 the other day"
cried Billy when announcing tn DISH
pan collection. ~ Ia go Into littld
deal turned the offer down. telling
EN- 7 wasn't as crazy g. make money
as all that. could make s5ou,oOo
year II wanted to connerclaiiae my
self
"I donu get any of this collection
money that were taking ~ here every
neetire get only the OFFERING Of the
last day ! don't get anything out OF
these pictures and cards being sold
around the streets. An! thing that's
made IN the sale Of the hyrntls let
Rody have Laughter from iii! 'ud
from everybody in the Tabernacle rx-
cept Rody. VINO sat gloomiiy gazing
into the bell Of his slipnorn near OSl
"Al right. ushers. go to IT," Erinned
Billy 10 the dishpan BRIGADE Get al
they got" Laughter
Clorgymen ana others t.-nisht ~ere
ouslly arranging the white cards that
are handed to trail hitters But BILLY
did not ask for trail httc.s to-day. The
belief Is general. howeNer. that ", viii
begin TO do 80 tomorrow. lie ala sound
at the end Of IFS scrin 20. "HoW many
OF you are willing publicly 1" ncknowl-
edge that you have sinned. but rcpent-d
and stepped again INTO communion with
God? Raise your hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
iiuIlnbnloo q. IncktnG.

The hands of less than half the CROW j
H. the auditorium seats Neui up. Al
most AL or the stage raised their hands
Despite the size 20 the night crowd.
Ia which there We're special delegations
from local mills ana from Tel any. Mont
clair lIobokeu, PdssAic aud Rd2cwoud
sittns I'm blocks Of seats RESERVED Tor
them. Billy's reception, although very
cordial. lacked much ~ the hu..abal -
quality OF his best meetings.
The AZ crnuon crowd. which iilcl
about three-quarters ~ the Tabernacle.
was even les enthusiastic than the nisht
crowd. Billy took things comparatively
easy during the afternoon RodN. in
cidentallN. asked IN. press gallery to-
nigh, to let ManhJttanit-s VINO want to
hear Billy know that the! viii have "a
better chance to get into the Taoer-
pacle at the meetings held pt T. VI.
than at night. when al the ssa,s ave
beginning 10 bc filled IL early ~ :
O'Clock.
When Rody had boosted 40. III 10
his hympal -"If YOU Heart keeps
Eight which j. described 10y Ia. TREY
erent as cracketjack onrS,"p tune
at the nish' meeting BnN preached MS
sermon called "Norh. the Secret OF sue
cess" on the text from the Book 81
Nehemiah, The PEOPLE had . mind 10
work"
They say the pro'rSttu, churches of
New York" shouted Billy. "havc iu.u""
less member TOW than they had q year
ago. Tho per capita cost for each pro-
'cssion Of faith ~ New York /. f5l5. iu
Chicago S3g5. in New orleans So
Why because yugli and more -euuius
American blood south OF he Mason and
Dixon line than anywhere else. That :
Why IT took 30u"u .vuo Nortnencrs -four
years to HEX s.U0D.uoo. and I say that
even If ny own daddy did nghl in blue
uniform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
ssa, 800 Tor sci. mem. Institute.

Al the fourth luncheon of the man
ayers OF the Seamens Institute yester-
day contributions of sA,Gia to the debt
on the building fund were announced.
making the total st3,400,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
.lai,> a. Critics.

Billy paid his respects to hi critics
with the line. Somebody has said that
after God made the pvlrcat tn. toad
snd the vampire bat he mad some awful
stun left over ont of which He made
lie kn0Ck.r lie had seen u. cried.
''nIorp thousands com, up the aisle To
profess their faith IN one day than
congregat oual ministers IN BOSTON
Chicago and other cities after spend
ing hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
mad seen In their combined churches in
a whole year
Despite a nun IN Billys sermon Of
the afternoon that ran, probably We
have some pillars Of the church here
VINO ar" pillow shaWs,' me crowd
dumped $27t6N into the afternoon dish
pan The collection Tonight was
$53i1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

With most clothierS when
il comes to the smaller sizes
in their young mems suits
say a 30 chest it's usually
hit or miss.
No such chance luck herel
We're just as particular 70
have a wide variety Of styles
and fabrics for our slim
friends as for men OF hlgge'
builds.
We even split M our
young mems sizes into two
distinct series.
Cut special styles from, s.
to 35 chest and other styles
from 35 to AZ.
In this way we make sure
to please young men Of every
build-and usually without
the slightest alteration
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Broadway b-0lt'on
AZ 18th ST The ems
-Four
Broadway Corner F"'' HFE'
at Warren - '''H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CHARGES $145,72S
LEAK IN SUBWAY
Prrndrrgast Opposes Paying
Contractor CRAWFORD
BlampS Commission.
TELLS or EASY GAINS

Convinced by reports from two sep
arate Investigations that the Public Ger
vice Commission has granted 10 FREEZER
ick l.. Crawford. Inc. excessive allow
nncos of at least sli5.723 for construct
ing the now subway IN the vicinity OF
the Nsto~ House. Comptroller Pr'nder-
,.ns, asked tho Board OF Estimat" yes
,erday 10 refuse to- appropriate SS63,o2a
in corporate stock. which the commission
hns requested. In order To- pay Mr.. cram
ford
The comptroller ais" recommended
that the advir. Of the Corporation toun-
sci be- sought "as to the course the city
should pursue ia order 10 protect hS m
teresis In this matter"
Nj Crawford !u l9l2 got the contra't
for building section IA OF Route i. eN-
tending from church street to Broadway
md curViug beneath st. fauis church-
yard, the Evening Post Building ana tue
southern half ~ IA. Astor House. Tn"
price was s9s21lU.iu. The contract was
t.prov-d by the hoard of Estimate.
Later without Oh. approval OF me board
IA. puhli, Service Commission con
trnctcd with Mr.. crawford. ~ "A cost ~
>isI.1Os, for additional work Tuls wa
20 Include the construction "f Two re-
iaining wallis on ta' .N~tOr House ste.
piers aud cradles to carry tunnels across
The Aston fIuus" property, urdcrpiuuing
It Paurs school and vostry building.
and UNDERWRITING I'll. Evening Purt
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
T~" ESv-rs- Agree on Leah

Tuden AdarnsDn. head of the bureau
Of contract supervision, reported To- Mr..
ri.nd-'gast that MIR Crawford vas ap-
parently being ONerpaid about 100000 on
the Nstor House job alone. To satisfy
himself that there was no mistake III"
Comptroller got " T.. Bennett, con-
sultiug engineer of Bronx borough To
make an Independent investigation II.
,lrtuAlly agreed with Mr.. Adauson, find
ing that a fair price for tn" work. in
GLIDING reasonable profit would We
ss6. t24 l.Ss than the amount awarded
20 MI Crawford by the Public Service
Commission. Nj. Prend"rgast's findings
are NJ follows:
tained through special agreement. not
only an apparently large profit In build
ing the walls, cradles and piers Ion tho
Nstor House sitel. but that he also Oh
taiued advantages not included In the
original contract upon which the other
bidders submitted bids
He gained AN appa rentlN cNurbitnnt
proft estimated at <N6. 900 ana over in
the construction Of walls. piers and
cradles not included in the original con-
tract.
He was paid $50. 300 for so-called
tunnel excavation ~ points where not
as much IS a spoonful II earth was
excaVated by tunnel methods. and de-
spite the fact that he was paid scpa-
rtt.lv under lump sum agreement for
all this excavation. which WAS done by
open cut
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
A RECORD BREAKING
ATTENDANCE SUNDAY
AT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
CHURCH
Pc oPLE

One thousand and two persons, by
actual count, attended Sunday School
at st. Johns Methodist church last
Sunday morning, the plans of the
pastor. superintendent and teachers
to have one Thousand people at Sun
day school on Easter Sunday morning
having been crowned With absolute
success.
or this large number OF people,
there were 391 grown men In the Wes-
ley Bible Glass, of which Mr.. r. s.
Ligon is teacher. The plans called for
an attendance OF but $50 for this class.
There were 85 young men in the
class of Or, w n. Hardin, and the
plans called for an attendance OF but
rs here.
OF the total attendance there were
14t grown ladies'. the others being
young ladies. girls and children.
The large attendance at this sunday
school came about as the result of
some hard and systematic work by
the pastor. the superintendent and va
rious teachers OF the Sunday schof.
'iiie plans were announced the Sum
day before, and throughout last week
a diligent campaign to attain the goal
was followed. Advertising space In
the newspapers was used. Postal
cards TO members OF the Sunday
school and people generally were
rescrted 20, while street signs were
brought into use. m 6
Other Sunday Schools.
Attendance at other Sunday schools
OF the city was a.. the thigh mark
last Sunday morning. At the First
Baptist church there was an espec-
tally large attendance. the BaFacsl
class having an attendance of about
400. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
FURTHER PLANS FOR
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
LAID YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON AT LETTING OF
THE COMMITTEE
WARD MEETINGS
VIII Be Held Between Now and
Another General Meeting Set
For April ID.
WARD MEETINGS

For the purpose of laying further
plans for clean up and paint up
week." which will be observed in An
derson IN the near future, meeting
or the various ward committees was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in chamber OF commerce quarters.
A general meeting of all commit
tees will be held on next Wednesday.
April "A, at O'Clock at the chamber
OF commerce. But between now and
that time meetings OF the various
ward committees will be held.
The Ward 1 club will meet this af-
ternoon at $50 at Hotel Chiquola.
The Ward 2 club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Carnegie library.
The Ward 4 club will meet next
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. the
place OF meeting to be announced
later.
Ward club will meet next Tuesday
afternoon, April IL, at 4 O'clock at
the residence of Mrs. James Ander-
son.
Meetings of the other ward clubs
VIII be announced as soon as the in
formation is forthcoming.
program of suggestions was Civ
en- out yesterday afternon with the
following statement:
This program is issued to''try, and
simplify the work for the different
committees in charge of clean up
week" Every home mnker is asked
to have the entire premises cleaned
of the cans and trash and everything
of that kind and put in. one place
for the city wagons. The duty de-
yolving upon each committee is to see
that vacant lots are thoroughly clean.
ed and rubbish put in convenient
place for the wagons.
To see that there are no breeding
places for mosquitoes OF flies.
1t is the intention OF the various
committees to enlist the interest OF
every person in the ward.
The duty OF the committees to see
that drains are properly ditched and
dry.
Every home maker is asked to talk
to their servants and get them TO pay
more attention to sanitation.
Tie city will furnish lime and dis
infectant to use generously on the
premises. where needed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
BATTLE RACES
IN CARPATR|ANs
GERMANS UNABLE TO CHECK
STEADY ADVANCE OF
RUSSIANS
GERMANS, 2EPULS Sc.
FRENCH IN WOEVRE
Two More Vessels SunIE-Bul-
garians Explain Recent Raid
Into Serbia.

LONDON, April 5.-Public attention
Is now being directed toward the egreat
struggle for the Carpathian., passes,
where the Russians are apharently
making steady progress, despite the
obstinate resistance by Autrian and
German troops. The Russians are on
the Hungarian side of both Dukla and
Lupkow passes. Aided by reinforce
ments they are gaining the heights
which dominate Uzsck pass.
Comparative calm continues in the
west. The Germans announce they
repulsed French attacks in Woevre
and Argonne region.
The German u-31 replaced U-2S of
the West coast of England. During
the day reports were received of the
sinking of the Russian bark. Hermes
and the steamer Oliyine, both small
vessels.
Bulgarians have explained that the
recent raid into Serbia was the work
of rebels. They have promised to dis
arm them when they reach the Bull
garian frontier.
With the kings example in barring
liquors from his households and prob.
dbiy shcrter hours for the sale o,
liquors, IL is believed that total prohi-
bitiOn wont be necessary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
GERMANS BAR
SsIFFORD PINCEiOTT'
As Member American Relief Com.
mission Operating in Bel
gium.

THE HAGUE, April, 5.-Gifford
Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the Unit
ed States. who 1t is understood has
been acting as special agent for the
American state department In the war
zone. has been expelled from Belgium
by German authorities.
State department advices said that
Clifford Pinchot reached Antwerp, but
was not permitted to proceed further
in his work as member of the Amer
ican Relief Commission in Belgium,
although detailed as special iiplo-
matte agent of the United States. Ger
man authorities objected because Pin
'chot,s sister Ia the wife of q former
British minister to Denmark. VINO lie
still In the diplomatic service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
BURGLARS KILL
THREE IN n. Y.
PROPRIETOR, COOK AND
PORTER MURDERED BY
KNOWN INTRUDERs
ASSASSINS USED
MEAT CLEAVER
Threw Iron Safe Into Cellar But
Failed to Break it
Open.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Three men
Otto linn, q restaurant keeper, Ste
phen Bovorisky. the cook, and Roma
Held, the Dorter, were killed carly to-
lay in Zinns restaurant here, sup
posedly by burglars.
Zinn and his wife, who slept over
the restaurant were awakened by a
cra3h downstairs and the proprietor
went down to investigate. When ne
failed to return his wife called po-
liceman and found the restaurant
keeper and his two employees in the
cellar.
In the cellar was found the safe
which had been moved from the
floor above and evidently thrown
down the stairs. 1t had not been
broken open.
Besides the dead men lay three
bloody cleavers with which the vic
TINS heads had been battered. Tho
police found also revolver and set
of burglar tools.
There was evidence that the muir
derer3 had secrcted themselves in tho
cellar after eating meal in the res
tau-ant The porter and cook had
been surprised and killed when they
came down to get some coal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
NOTE TOENGL.AND
IS MADE PUBLIC
DENIES ALLIES RIGHTS TO
INTERFERE WITH
TRADE
MAKE PREPARATION.
FOR EVERY ACT
If 1t Constitutes Violation of
Rights as Neutral Ma
ton.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Unit
ed States government today made
public its note to Great Britain an
nouncing it could not admit either
the right of the allies or their claim
for jurisdiction in placing an embargo
on commercial intercourse between
Germany and neutral countries.
The communication said: To ad-
NIT 1t would be to assume an attitude
of unneutrality toward the presen
enemies of Great Britain, which would
be obviously Inconsistent with the
SOLEMN obligation of this government
in the present circumstances. Fol
Great Britain to make such a claim
would be 70: her 20 abandon prin
ciples fer which she has constantI,
and earnestly contended in other
times and circumstances"
The United States states its expecta
tion of Great Britain. after having
considered the possibilities of a ser
ious interruption OF American tcade
they will take steps necessary to avoid
them. and in the event they should
unhappily occur, will be prepared to
make full reparation for every act
winch under the rules of international
law constitutes a violation of neutral
rights"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-06
JOHNSON DEFEATED
BY JESS WILLARD

sent his wife word he was all in: told
her to start for home. She was pas
sing the ring going out I'm the twenty
sixth when a singing left TO his body
and cyclonic right TO his jaw caused
Johnson TO erumple on the flnoc
where he lay. partly outside the ropes
until the refree had counted ten. The
conccnsus of opinions is that John
son knew he could not win, and when
Knocked down chose take the count
rather than rise and stand further
punishment. A moment afte.. the ref
rec counted ten Johnson arose, It
was well, for spectators rushed in to
the ring and almost smothered the
spugilists. Neither fighter seemed
much damaged. Automobiles return
ing to the city from the fight flew
white flags which spread the Eew that
the white challenges had beat the
black champion. Willard wns the fav-
orite throughout the fight. Tonight
he is the hero OF the island.
Willard. said tonight The blow
that brought the fight to quick con-
clnsion was my right hand smash to
the jaw cs Johnson early Ia the last
round felt Johnson grow limp in
the pHxt clinch. knew had the
championship within reach A left to
the body and right smash to the
jaw put Johnson down for the count.