davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20

stood that the amount Of capital contr
by the marlborough company to the exist
ing subway for construction and equip
mPnt az Of June 80, ini June figures
partly estimatedl. H. the sum OF sts .02o S6s.
This return not exceeding per cent. is to
he upon all capital furnished by the Inter-
borough during the entire period OF the
contract. and Is 10 he cumulative and tho
deficits il any. shall be adiusted on yearly
basis out of fund TO he provi i6ed therefor
by the company as part OF its capital in
vestmcnt
db Interest and sinking fund upon the
capital pros idod by the city for the con-
s'ruction of new lines
=. Aftcr'the city has received all its
in,crcs, and sinking fund charges 1t will
then receive ont of the remaining receipts
in any year sum which will bring the pay
mcnts To IT to an amount equal to % per cent
upon its capital investment in the new
subways.
=. The remainder will be div idied bet ween
the city and the company. share and share
alike
Upon the completion of any suhstant la |
portion of the new system the receipts of
the existing subway shall be pooled there
with and such pooled receipts shall be
divided in the manner hereinbefore pro-
vided, hut in the proportion which such
new lines shall bear to the whole system as
the same may be placed in operation from
time to time.
Extensions agreed upon by the city and
the company are to be governed by and
included in the general provisions herein
before set forth as to receipts and deductions
therefrom.
The letter stated that 1t was to he
understood that with regard TO the ele-
waited lines the terms should provide.
that the deficits. IL any. below the aver
age net income for 1910 and 1911 shall be
cumulative to the company before there
ls any division OF profits" and further
{ hat there shall he no Excessive renew al
charges in any one year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
WIDOW SRI Nc nv nj NCO MEN.
Mrs. Rose Irankcl Yields IN $50 for
Fake JcWclry.

Mrs. Rose trankel. widow. of 2l5
West l33d street. was walking in Seventh
avenue near l30th street last night when
a well dressed man asked her in Polish
WHIT the fare was to Chicago. She sale
she didn't know. and as they talked
an other man came up and stopped near
them. He looked tn be knowing per-
son and Mrs. trankel appealed to him.
The second stranger said that it cost
about $40 to go to Chicago and Joined
in the conversation. Mrs. Frankel acting
a. interpreter for the man who spoke
Polish.
The Pole explained that he had plenty
Of money awaiting him in Chicago but
didn't have the $50 to get there. The
English speaking stranger seemed very
sorry for the Pole. He would aid him
If ne could, but unfortunately he had no
money to lend him, He did have some
and he said that If there was a pawnshop
, handy he'd pawn il and mako loan to
! the honest looking Pole.
/ He pulled a box from his pocket and
displayed what looked to Mrs. Frankel
to lie a lady's gold watch and neck chain
, the others with ribies and sapphircs.
! Then as though the idea had. just come
: to him he said to Mrs. Frankel:
! Why don't yon buy this jew elry 80
that can make loan to this man whose
tongue you speak: I'll let you have the
lot for SEQ"
The jewclry looked good to Mrs Fran
kel, and telling the man to wait she hur-
ried to the ding store at 22tO Seventh
avenue kept 10y her cousins husband
Alexander Silverman, who also was the
custodian OF s25 which Mrs Frankel had
laid 10y for the rent,
She said she wanted SEQ and wanted il
quick, and she got II in spite of Mr., Silver
mans advice to leave the money with
him She didn't explain what she wanted
the money for. but in short time she WAS
back in the store with the jewel box, eager
TO display her bargain"
There was a moment of tears when Sill
verman after examining tho things eN-
planned that the watch was brass and
probably worth rs cents. and that the rings
bore like values and then Mrs Frankel
svas on her way TO the West la5th street
police station to tell her troubles. The
Pole and the kindhearted jeweller had dis
appeared, and Mrs. Frankel's description
of the pair didn't give the detectives much
70 work on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
4 BULLET ~ MS ~ Nc.
Frank Rosen Victim Of Myst sterious shoot.
Ing In stanton street.

Sergt. Goggin and Policeman Baen of
the Delaney street station were stand
ing near 10 Stanton street last night
when they heard a shot and saw man
drop on the sidewalk. The man then
jumped up and ran half block to a drug
store at tho corner OF Chrystie street,
where he fell on the floor. The two
policemen ran to the house where the man
fell and others attracted by the shooting
followed the wounded man.
The man remained conscious long
enough to say that he was Frank Rosen,
"a years old. OF lOO East listh street. and
that he was in the automobile business.
and then collapsed. DR.. Burnett. who
was called from Gouverneur Hospital.
said that he thought the shot had gone
through Rosen's left lung.
The police went through the Stanton
street house from top to bottom but
could find no one who would admit know
ing about the shooting or who had heard
any one run through the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
ACCUSE EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
Alleged victims Say Two Job GetterS
Swindled Them.

In the Essex Market court yesterday
morning Detective Kenny OF the Central
Bureau told Magistrate Butts how Joseph
kazlow and Joseph Powello had been
conducting an employment agency at
1923 Henry street. According to Kenny.
il is alleged that their nethod.of business
was as follows:
Each morning they would carefully
scan the morning papers to find out who
had inserted situation WANTED" ads;
then they would mail postal cards TO
such persons telling them to call at their
agency. The man in want OF a position
would be told that they had = place ready
for him as elevator boy at one of the many
large city hotels. but that uniform would
lie necessary if the applicant wanted the
joh. OF course he did: 80 deposit Of
S. was required to cover the expenses Of
the uniform.
Come back in month" Messrs. kaz.
low and Powelilo would say. "and the
job and uniform are yours 'pVhwM
About a week ago Charles iefcf OF .3
East l2Oth street. an elevator runner.
advertised for situation in one OF the
papers and received a postal card telling
him to call at the employment agency.
ne says ~ went tneTe ana was promised
a position at the anderhilt Hotel. at
Park avenue and Thirty-foarth street.
He left IS deposit for his uniform.
He became suspicious later on. how.
ever. and making in iuiries at tn" lander.
bilt Hotel found out that ka2low ahd
Powelilo had nothing TO do with that
establishment "a hn went to tho police.
Detective Kenny ,f the Defective Bu-
reau was detailed to the case. n. too
inserted \ situation wanted I'D IN The
papers and IN due time received card
from tn" Henry street firm. He wen,
there Yesterday and ~ his s. deposit was
being accepted he placed both rnemt ers
of the firm, under arrest.
Magistrate Butts held Ea.low and
Powelilo under son bail Manager Mar
shall of the Vanderbilt Hotel appeared
as witness against them. He said thai
the agency had buncoed many other
employment seekers, using the nam. OF
his hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
DIED..

BECKER.--On Wednesday. July 10 lail ~
Jersey City. Mary. wife OF the late Abraham
Becker and daughter OF the late william Anu
Sarah Jones, age sc years.
Funeral services at her late residence, as Gar
ned av.. on Saturday. July 80 at T. n
kindly omit flowers
DE- GROVE.-On .ulv H. 1911 At Lake PLACID
n y. Edward Ritzcma De Grove, In his Nii
year. Funeral srryccs will be held at hN
late residence. - East j3th 81. on IhorsdsH
july 20, At 10 O'Clock.
DIBBLE- Sudicnly. on july IA. 1911, Adelaide
daughter Of The late Jacob and Eliza Diboe OF
lrvington y Y.
Intcrmcnt at Greenwood.
FEARN. Tuesday. July Is. i9ii. at his RESI-
Jcncc :C west i3d ST., Edward y. lcarr ~
tho nth year uf his age
Funeral services at the Ascension Memorh
Church. "a West 43d ST, on fri:ay
the list instant, al =. Al lntermcG' a.
Woudlawn.
oCoNNoR, On July Is. at his residence, ,ih
Fast ais, St, Dennis o'Connor, heo'el
father OF the Rev. Thomas T. O'Conuor
Funeral at his late residence. rhiay. 'DF
Il. at p3o ~ NJ. thence TO 81, PatTtts
Cathedral. where solemn requiem ra'r
viii be offered at II A. NJ. Intermcnt CavaE
Cemetery,
OSBORNE.-On the evening OF July Is, In Az
burn, y y, Eliza Wright Osborne, wdoT of
David NJ. Osborne, In her SID year,
She Is survived by one son, Thomas Mott o.
borne, and two daughters. Mrs iredcfc"
Harris OF Springfield, Mass and Mrs D.
Storrow of Boston, Mass, Funeral 10 he he'"
Friday afternoon next at her late iesiienV
M South ST. Auburn. y. v
ROY Oa July 10. 1911. at Troy, y. Y El1ah''n
Frelich wife OF John Francis Roy az" =
years.
Funeral services at the residence. 81 Isl -
rida aft n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20

WAsHINGroN. July l9.-The colliers
Machias, Vixen and hileen, the tender
Castine and cruiser Chicago have arrived
at Gardeners Bay. the battleship Ver-
mont at Boston, the supply ship Glacier
at San Francisco and the collier Abarenda
at Nagasaki.
The collier Hannibal has sailed from,
Provincetown for Hampton Roads the
yacht Sylph from New port for New York
yard, the Destroyer Mona CHAN and sub
marines Grayling. Bonita, Narwhal, Sal
mon. snapper. Stingray and Tarpon from
New port for cruise, the tug Cheyenne
from Bremerton for Seattle and the collier
Nanshan from Siakwan for Hankow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
senate Ratihcs = Measure to \rbitrate
Certain Money Claims.

WAsHISaToN. July I9.-The Senate in
executive session to-day ratified the treaty
with Great Britain for the submission TO
arbitration before the Hague tribunal
Of certain pecuniary claims outstanding
hrtween the United States and Great
Britain. The treaty was signed more
than a year ago and was transmitted to
the Senate by the President on July II.
1t was reported to the Senate from the
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day
The claims relate TO losses OF vessels.
fishing claims against and on behalf of
Newfoundland. tanaiian claims tor re-
fund of hay duties and Philippines wal
claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
80 YEARS 4 NAIL NAN.
4 Gold Headed Cane for Robert 4. Rate.
man, WHO'S SIS Years Old.

Robert +. Bateman, who yesterday
started on his tiftieth year Of continuous
service in the delivery department OF
the General Post Office and on his eighty
fifth year Of age, was presented by his
friends in the department yesterday
afternoon with gold headed cane in
honor OF both events in the rotunds
OF the post Office at 4:30 p. NJ
MIR. Bateman made brief speech of
thanks, He was originally appointed
by Postmaster Abraham: Wakeman in
1852 and studied law and became a mem
ber of the New York bar a year or two
later. but could never find time TO go into
the practice of the law. When he went
into the service the mails were carried
from New York TO Brooklyn in rowboat
where a man sat over them. gun across
his knees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
col. DEEMS rs RETIRED.
Military Posts WIN Be spared Further
Irritation Over HIS Doe.

WARRINGTON, July ls.--President Taft
has accepted the voluntary application
of Col. Clarence Deems of the Coast
Artillery Corps for retirement under the
forty year service law. The action has
been expected for some time by the army
authorities.
Col. Deems gained notoriety by reason
of his pet dog which. according to COM
plants made by Major Arthur W. Chase
and other officers at Fort Howard under
the Colonel, had "A place at the eatin &
table and a seat in the post hack. The
records in the case also show that fleas
were mentioned. This was underst ood
to have produced friction between COL
Deems and Major Chase. then Captain at
Fort Howard, with the result that Deems
had the Captain court-martialed. Chase
was found guilty on charges of insuhor-
dination and sentenced to a loss Of five
files which was commuted to a loss OF
three files.
Deems and his dog were then investi-
gated by the War Department and he was
ordered before retiring board. The
board found him capable. Then he was
transferred from command Of the artillery
district OF Baltimore to serve under the
commanding officer at Fort Hancock.
That was in 1907. 4 year ago he was
transferred to San Francisco. where he
served under another post commander,
Recently. anticipating voluntary retire.
ment he was assigned to the command
Of the district of Puget Sound at Fort
Worden His application was promptly
accepted and he now has a leave of four
months.
Col. Deems is a native of Virginia.
being horn in 1880 and was appointed TO
West Point in 1870 from Maryland. He
has been in the artillery corps always.
Within another year Col. Deems would be
O. years of age. when he could be retired
by order Of the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
DIRECT ELECTION or SENATOR'S.
senate and House Conferccs Fail TO Agree
on . RccOmmen iRttOn.

WASHINGTON. July i9.-The confer
cnce committee Of the Senate and House
on the resolution submitting an amend
ment to tho Constitution providing for
the direct election OF senators had another
meeting to-day. but was in no immediate
mood TO reach an agreement. The House
copferees and Senator Bacon, one Of the
Senate conferee%. are willing to accept
the Bacon amendment in lieu OF the Bris-
tow amendment.
The amendment proposed by the Sem
ator from Georgia, Mr.. Bacon, reserves
to Congress the right to make the regu-
lations governing tho time. place and
IN amer OF holding elections in the States
for Senators. but with the reservation
that the power shall not he exercised
except where the States refuse or neglect
to provide the same or for any reason are
disuuaiiti cd from acting. The Bristow
amendment puts no limitation on the right
of Congress to make the necessary reg,i-
lations whenever it may deem it necessary.
II, Is expected that unless an agreement
j. soon reached in the matter a
disa greement will bc reported and in
that ca so "a motion will probably be made
in the Senate to have the Senate recede
from the Bristow amei dment ard accept
the resolution as II passed the House
Az to the fate of such "A motion there *
dOlh'
The Democrats have lost ona vote
IN the resignation of Senator Terrell OF
Georgia. On the previous vote or the
Bristow amendment the vote was TIE
ard was decided by the Vice President.
but it is said that there have been some
changes in III" Senate since the vote was
taken and that the prospect of carry in z
II are better minus the Brlstow amend
ment. On the other hand there are OBJ
servers who believe another vote in the
Senate ON the measure with the Bristow
amendment omitted ght lead to its
dnfnlI a Ii o gel her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
The President to Motor to Hull Run.

WASHINGTON, July ls,--Prcsident Taft
will take three hour motor ride through
Virginia on Friday to attend the q. A. r.
and the Confederate reInlon at the cele
bration of the fftieth anniversary of the
first battle of Bull Run at Manassas, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. July i9,-These army orders
have been issued,
Second Lieut.. Charles l.. Scott. Twelfth Cavalry,
TO Fort Riley mounted service school. from
October 10 December -
First lieut.. Daniel Y. Mcguire. Medical Corps.
from Fort ID. A. Russell 10 Tort Barrancss,
Florida
msnGuyre division San Antonio. Tex, 10 Fort
Riley.
First Lieut.. Lloyd 4. Kefauver. Medical Corps.
from Fort d. \. Russell TO Fort Riley.
Col Clarence Deems, Coast Artillery. to home
for retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
Wichita 10 Have n Recall Election.

WICHITA. Kan. July i9.-Enough sigma
tures have neen secured to insure the
recall election of Mayor j. H. Graham
and Commissioners Leach and Campbell
Those W no have the circulation of petitions
in charge say these will he presented for
action in the next few days.
Incompetency is charged against the
Mayor and the two commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK y. CAM PBELL. 2Al-3A3 ". 23d -
Cbapels, Ambulance Service. Tel s:A Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-20

Commander Lac. Bertolettc, from command OF
he Philadelphia to com mand the Yorktown.
Commander T. A. Anderson from command OF
the Yorktown 10 home and walt orders.
Lieut.. y. T.. Nichols, TO the Utah.
Passed Assistant Surgeon N. l.. Kellc,. from
the Yorktown TO Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. H. Munger, from
the West Virginia to the California.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
The Confederate Reunion.

The largest crowd that proba-
bly, ever gathered in Shuqualak
attended the meeting Thursday
of Noxubee Camp Confederate vet
Grams. There was nearly full
attendance of the Camp, and a
crowd from the hills and hollows
of Kemper and the glades and
prairies of NoXubee and the few
people that were left in the towns
of Macon and Brooksville gave
them the appearance of Sunday.
The crowd was estimated from
$500 to 5000 and though a few be-
came a bit mellow there was no
disturbance of any particular note
to disturb the joyousness of the
occasion. And the Veterans of
Shuqualak in particular and the
people of that town in general did
themselves in the generousness and
cordiality Of their hospitality.
A barbecue, brunswick and basket
dinner was furnished that would
have fed a much larger crowd
Music was furnished by a brass
band of IL or Is pieces from Meri
dian. Nearly all the candidates
from Noxubee and a number from
Kemper were present but there
no speeches made, and only poll
tics of a quiet kind INDUCED in.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
Be Fair and Faithful.

The Lexington Advertiser says,
"Despiteafhe fact that the Jack
son CIaridE Ledger, after a thor
ough investigation, has declared
the reported refusal of Private
John Allen to meet Senator John
L. Hebron in joint debate a ca
nard, a number of the Vardaman
supporting papers are harping on
the Private's back down. -
Since the above was printed
both Mr.. Allen and Senator Heb
ron have said there was nothing
in the report, that Hebron had
not acceped Aliens challenge and
that Allen had not refused to
meet Hebron for the reason he
had received no communication
from him.
just how these campaign lies
get started is mystery, and that
they should be continued when
once positively contradicted is no
credit to those who continue to
roll them around for political pur-
poses.
1t is an old and true saying that
honesty is the best policy, and to
it might be added truthfulness
and candor. Clarion Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
BRYAN-STANsELL.

The following account of the mar.
rage of Mr.. R. A. Bryan and and Miss
Lena Stansel, of Columbus, is from
the Columbus Dispatch. Mr.. Bryan is
one of the most prominent young men
in the county and has numerous body
Of friends who will learn with interest
of this important step in his life:
The past week brought an unusually
happy event in the marriage of Miss
Lena Stansel, of this city, to Mir. Rich
ard A. Bryan, of Cliftonville, Miss.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlors of the Stansel home, on North
Third avenue. in the presence of the
relatives and few intimate friends,
Rev. Mr.. Newton officiating. The
handsome home was very attractive
with a profusion of fern and sweet
peas.
The bride, who is beautiful bru-
nette, was dressed in most becoming
travelling toilette of tan. She was at
tended by wee Miss Lena Stevens as
flower girl. This petite young lady
was very sweet in dainty white lin
gerie frock, and made a pretty pic
ture, scattering flowers as tokens of
good wishes, in the path of the bride
and groom. The bride is favorite in
Columbus, having host of warm
friends, who not only admire her on &C.
count of her personal beauty and gra-
cionsness of manner. but also love her
for her sweet womanly character. She
is so well known and universally held in
high esteem throughout the entire
community that to speak of her MANY
excellent train would be like an at
tempt to ''gild gold," or "refine the
lily" She has been been for some
years an embodiment of that type of
rich woman brood which is dear to the
hearts of all people-a home-maker,
and this she has been in the highest
sense of all that the term implies.
Many friends and admirers aongratu-
late Mr.. Bryan on this excellent choice
and predict and wish for them future
replete with happiness and all other
good things.
The groom is substantial and
worthy citizen of Cliftonville, Miss,
and is highly esteemed by all who
knows him.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for the Gulf Coast
Of Texas, and will be at home after
July LIST at their home in Cliftonville.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful and valuable present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
WEDDINGS.
JAcKsoN-HowELL.

The marriage of Miss Frances L.
Howell and Mr.. T. Fletcher Jackson,
of South Carolina, was quietly solemn
lied at high noon at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the brides pastor, Rev. Forney
Hutchinson.
Miss Frances Howell was popular
teacher in the public schools of the city
and will be greatly missed by her many
friends.
Mr.. jackson is connected, with Glenn
son College, South Carolina, having
charge OF tho Department of Agricul-
ture, and is a man of high attachments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will make
their future home in Columbia, S. c.
Hot Springs Ark Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16

Having passed the order requiring
all candidates before the Democratic
primary IN August to agree to abide
by its results as legally ascertained,
the state executive committee will
certainly enforce it. While Varda-
mans arrogance and abusiveness are
almost without limit, The Herald has
no doubt that he will give the same
pledge to abide by the said order
that his opponents have. But if it
should be that the white feather chief
HAS had his head SO turned by the in
cense of infatuated followers as to re-
fuse, if he should set himself up to be
bigger than the party authority, his
name. The Herald is confident, VII
certainly not go on the legal ticket.
Why should it, pray?-Vicksburg Her
aid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
Death Of Mrs. M. J. Davie.

Mrs. M. ]. Davie, mother of Mr.. R..
NJ Pruitt, died suddenly Thursday
morning at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Kincannon, in Verona, Miss. The
news came as shock to Mr.. Pruitt and
other relatives in Macon, for though
well advanced in years, she had al
ways been strong and healthy and no
news had been received of previous
illness. Her remains were brought to
Macon and inferred in the Rosa Con-
nor cemetery at 1890 Friday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Gladney officiating.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
Death of Mrs. Susan Nets.

Mrs. Susan Nets, widow of the late
David Metts, and sister of the late C. P.
Russell and Mrs. Mary Peters, died at
the home of her nephew, Mr.. C. p.
Peters, near Mashulaville, Sunday,
June II, at II O'Clock, after an illness
of only few days. She was in her
34th year. Her remains were inferred
Monday at Yellow Creek graveyard.
She was a native of Habbersham
county, Ga.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
Low Round Trip Fares via Mobile &
Ohio Railroad

account 2nd Annual Statewide Immi-
grafton Convention, Gulfport, Miss,
June 1924, 1911. Tickets on sale June
1928, limited returning to reach origi-
nal starting point not later than June
q. See nearest agent Mobile & Ohio
Railroad for full particulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-16
Imporfant Notice.

Beer empties and mineral water bot
ties that are to be returned to the orig
inal shippers. will positively not be
picked up by the express wagon. These
empties must be sent to the express of
flee by the party who returns same.
Please understand that we will not
send our wagon or allow the driver to
pick up any of the above named emp
ties. This applies to everyone.
Respectfully,
JAS, G. HORTON, Agent.