davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
GRADUATED IN YPsILANTr.
Mrs. stephen X. Bridges Figures IN
"Phophet" Sees Trial.

YPsILANTI, Mich, July z-=Mrs.
Stephen Fl. Bridges. wife OF the man
who II waging a fight against Eveiy n
Arthur See, prophet" Of the Absolute
Life cult In Chicago. IL graduate
from the Ypsiianti Normal school.
class OF 1885. Before her marriage
she was Miss Lucy Cox. OF Houghton,
Mich.
Bridges formerly lived In Ypsilanti.
While here he was clerk In 8. ii.
Dodge's jewelry store and later be-
came travelling salesman for a Jew
-eiry house with headquarters TN Chi
cago.
Bridges recently visited Ypsilanti
and II IL reported took 20-year-old
blonde girl back to Chicago 10 test-
fy against See. Bridges friends here
did not see him during his mysterious
visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
SPEAKERS FOR GOOD ROADS.
Senator Swanson Asks Government To
Pay $4,000. 900 a Year.

WASHINGTON. July Tin support
Of his bill providing that the govern.
ment shall appropriate s20,000,o00 a
year for Ave years. for the improve
ment of post roads and rural delivery,
now used by the government, Swan
SON. (Dem., Val, spoke In the senate
today, In part, as follows
The bill provides that the states
or local authorities shall furnish an
amount equal to that furnished by the
federal government.
"Or 2,150.000 miles OF public roads
In the United States, less than 200. O0U
miles are improved with hard surfac-
ing. Good school facilities and goor
roads go hand in hand. The plan
would save In the item OF hauling to
the people of the United States. $780,
100000 year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

fight. But although Gen. Mcdowell
had $4,000 troops at Washington, he
was not eager TO run out to Martins
burg when he was expected. and Gen.
Patterson, who was there. did not feel
strong enough to whip the united
armies. Perhaps it was just as well
he didn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

ago he was committed TO the Micki-
gan asylum and later transferred q
Pontiac when the local institution was
completed. The last person TO call
on Sunbury was q woman who gave
the name OF Mrs. Daley. The cali
was made Is ysars ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
FOR SALE

The properties OF DETROIT Ia
vICHI MINING CO., real and personal,
situated In district of Tavchi, State OF
oaxaca. Mexico. consisting Of twelve
claims Information may be had from
o. d. Allen. assistant secretary. e1 w.
Grand River-ave.. Detroit Micn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

ATTENTION. MOVING PICTURE MEN
Last meeting before the conven-
ton, Jewel theater. Saturday night.
IL o'clock Please attend. Refresh
ments. w. Lester. Sec'y.
THE MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICA will give their third an
uuaf excursion to Sugar Island en
the steamers Owana and Wauketa on
Sunday, July 3. There will be q
matched game OF baseball between
the speedy M. B A 1l2s team and
a s 49, S'oI nel A. M .or
other games and races has been pro-
vided for
The M b A. has 5000 members In
Detroi, and both the Owana and
Wauketa will be used. Boat leaves
foot OF Griswold-st., at S;30 and 9:16
m. standard time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
MAN INSANE 90 YEARS DEAD.

PONTIAC. Mich, July 7--Melanc.
thon W. Sunbury, aged 81, died yes
terday at the Eastern Michigan asy-
lum, where he had been a patient 33
years. Sunbury resided in Pontiac
and was carpenter. Forty-one years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

tinsDurB, the coh-
federate ar mics
under command OF
Gen. Joseph +.
Johnson and Gen.
Thomas Jonathan
Jackson stood In
line OF battle wait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

kinstfy, 2: Republic stormount. 1880;
lmpoc0, g. Amaranth. 7. N
Dinkey. $50 p. m. Thursday; Ontario
q Presque isle. s.; Lakeland. $3.50; J2hn
7.sof Perkins. g. Frlck $50 Gary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
carrI.a a az. GOO HI IMo pax.,

LONDON, July THE London un-
foreground railways, according to
figures Issued today. carried 4,350,000
passengers on June 20, coronation day
and June 20. the day Of the royal pro.
gress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

pouBLro pxTn rEsr va Va; 70 rrnA.
POINT, sANDUsKY AND PUTIN nAYr
ON WEEK DAYS 70
str. Put-in-Bay tnewl leaves $50 -
"a. eyery day. str. Frnpk r.. Kfrby
Put-fn-Bay. round trip, week days, norl
Sundays, z5c. To Cleveland, one way,
eI.15. To snndnsAxy, one nay, 600. re-
Sandusky. round frtp.~ same day, eI.11.
ASHLEY a DUSTIN STEAMER LINE
so -. First street wharf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN,
Quick Loans

Made TO housekeepers 10 help pay rent
and other bills, or for the seasons
needs Prompt. busifess-like service
al rates you earn AFFORD TO pay. You'D
be well satisfied II zoe took rs up.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1850.
) McGRAw BLDG. i4e GRfSVOLD-ST.
Mich. ph6ne. Main 3o2A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF driswoid 81
For PORT HURON way ports steameFf
leaves. DAILY $40 a. m. and a;so p m -
Sundays "a m and 1:1o p. m - !.
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily Sis q. m. and
t:so D. m. SUNDAYS $3.50 and 500 p. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July Z, 1851, just so years ago, TO
ay, seven miles southwest or Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

sAuLr STE. MARIE. Mich, July o.
Up: Osier. 1870 D. m. Thursday; Corr
neiius, Alberta. 4: Seguin, lao.
Glenmount. $40 p. m. Thursday: Nor
gan, $780, Empire City, $3.50; Rosedale.
s.: Burlington, Phipps. sac; Robbins.
$50; Hubbard. 1880; Hebard. Poe. Il:
Butler. noon,
Down; Harmonic, Minnesota, noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. July Up; Holmes. p.
m. Thursday Arlington. 2;t0; simcoe.
l:sS; w. J. Carter. $50; D. O. Mills.
S.ss; Calumet 6;1b: Emperor. $780,: }.
A. Donaldson. Harry Yates. si2O; ). H.
Wade. sac.
bethlehem, Western star. $40 p. m
Thursday; Bradley and bargos. IL:
jerks. li;4Oi Paris. n. y. Hawgood- IL;
Morreff, ffkibg, 1880 a. ffis EAds Car
rington, 1870; Corsica, Hoiley. q;
Noble. AIS; Clement q: Sierra Z; Bar
tow, Empress OF Midland, 4itos Centur-
tom, 6:se5 Iron kinty-t fsieety-- y. Rebt.
perior $40 Wexford, stacksonse. VI
Brown, Uganda. Ashley. 10; AcadiAn.
Down; wysndotie, noon Thafsaay;
wiekwire, i2:iS >. m North wind.
Morse. i:as; Pendennis white. AFRO: Ma
nola. s:l0; Schiller. $500 lpokane. 4;
Widener, $40: Iroquois. f.lo; a. M
Marshall, 4:20: steamer Bunalo. SAG;
Wissa hickon. Hines lcleared). D; !. M.
Scott. 5;l5; Murphy, e:lQi Myron, Page.
barge Delaware. s:iB; Filbert. $500 Ma :
saba, Marcia, 7:l0; A. =; upson. I;sei
William Livingstone, 7:bb.
ll;sO Thursday; oicott 9. m; =.
dratwick. Reed, 3;30; Watt, Mazda.
$50; MaunaIoa, Martha. 4:t0; Corey,
C0rcha, 5!J0I Townsenu, 5:zu, samuei
Mather tsmall), 8; Caledonia. ksl6:
sheldon Parks, s;sO; Crete, .; Wilpin.
Ed Smith and barges. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07

STORAGE AND cArrAeE-
ACME STORAGE CO.. largest vana
packing. Main see. ~ ouman-st
RIVERSIDE STORAGE q cARTAoK
CO.---hain warehouse, cor. Cass and
Congress-sta Mammoth movtn9
vans Both phones--hain sos; CITY
RoEffl. BRos.-Movink and Packing.
Motor vans werszcn at suhuress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED-Partner, willing to
invest $1,000 in business pay
ing from 1870 to $50 per cent.
Address Box d, No. 100, De-
troit Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
TO BE IN LOS ANGELES
JAIL THIS AFTERNOON.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Heavily
manacled and guarded by eight officers
from Chicago and Los Angeles, John
J. Mcnamara, his brother, James w.
Mcnamara. and Ortie e. McManigal.
alleged dynamiters, entered California
on the Santa Fe railroad at Needles
early today, and are expected to be In
Jail in Los Angeles by the middle of
the afternoon.
When the prisoners crossed the State
line from Arizona to California the
officers having them in charge felt for
the first time since leaving Chicago
that they were free from the legal
danger of habeas corpus proceedings.
In this city there was no sign of ex-
element or hostile feeling toward the
prisoners nor has there been from the
moment of their arrest.
Precautions are being taken by the
local peace officers, however. for the
safe entrance Of the prisoners into the
city. 1t was expected that the men
would not come by train directly u
Los Angeles, but would pe taken off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
FOR BRADFORD MEMORIAL.

The fifty persons appointed a COM
mittee by the Montclair Civic Associa-
ton to arrange a memorial to the late
Rev. DR.. Armory II, Bradford, of Mont
clair, will meet May 9 to decide upon
the kind of memorial most suitable to
their purpose. The following commit
tees. recently appointed, will then re-
port back to the committee Of fifty;
The chairmen of all committees and
the following members will compose
the executive committee-W. I. Lin
coin Adams. Charles NJ. Lincoln, JOIN.
p. Ho' I'd. the Rev. Henry T.. jack
son Francis NJ. Crawley. Benjamin y.
Harrison. Ernest C. Hinck, the Rev.
Frederick B.. Carter. Charles W. An
dcrson, Gerardo Immediate. Memorial
committee-W. I. Lincoln Adams. Will
b. Dickson, Edmund B. Osborne,
Emerson P. Harris. A. c. Studer. the
Rev. Harry EmersC Fosdick, Finance
committee-Edward +. Meyers. Mrs.
William z. Marcus. Miss Mary WARNS,
Frank A. Ferris. John NJ. Chapman.
Membership oommittee-rJohn r. How
ard, Miss Kate NJ. Chapman, F.. c..
Chamberlain. Press and Publishing
committee-Charles Al. Lincoln, Harold
J. Rowland, Frederick H. Siegfried, A.
c. Studer. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DESTITUTE OLD WOMAN
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY.

JERSEY CIOY, April ga rather
pathetic case. and one that is causing
more or .tss inquiry. is that of Mrs.
Margaret Burke. of 166 Railroad ave-
rue, who, unable to move without as
sistance and with no food in ner home,
was removed tc the City Hospital on
Friday. but was returned to her
wIe,c.e ap3rtm hts y TIL hospital au-
thorities on Sunday. Her aged husband
is without work and her 17-year-old son
is unable to tighten his parents bur-
dens. The husband complained TO the
police last Friday that his wife was
sick and there was nothing 10 eat in
the house. Patrolman George Saun.
ders, of the City Hall station, informed
the poormaster's office of the circum-
stances and the m was taken TO
the city Hospital. 4 young mar in
the poormaster's office gave the hus-
band a sandwich and ten. cents.
When DIR. Appel, with a helper. took
the woman back to her home in Rail-
read avenue in an ambulance he was
unable to get into the woman's apart
ments and had to borrow an axe and
break in one of the doors, which had
been ~pad-locked. He placed the sick
woman in a he'd and left her there. She
has since heard nothing from either the
City Hospital or the poormaster's office.
What little food she has since had was
supplied by neighbors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
ATTORNEYS IN
SENATE To STOP
PROBE REPORT
Effort to Prevent Adoption OF
Findings in Illinois
Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 26.-lm-
iuediately following the reading of the
journal in the Senat today. Chairman
Helm moved that the Senate bribery
Committees -oport ~ yesterday be
adopted.
Attorney for Edward Ti.oon. Charles
cummins and George NJ. Benedict We're
present prepared to argue against the
adoption.
Attorney John J. Healy, OF the bribery
committee. opened the arguments by
explaining the terms of the resolution
under which the committee was in
strueted TO investigate bribery charges
made against certain members of the
Legislature.
Mr.. Healy said the Senate had full
authority by itself or its committee to
examine n command all witnesses
within the State to testify under oath
and 10 compel them to produce any
papers or documents tina might be re-
quested, Mr.. Healy further said that
no witnesses testifying before the
bribery committee could be imprisoned
or charged with any criminal offense.
Mr.. Benedict and Mr.. Cumnins. ac-
cording to Mr.. Healy, have given no
Gd3OAA u IL &C ~ ISL ~
fore the committee. and are waiting for
the disposition Of Edward Tilden's case
before Tire bar OF the Senate.
Mr.. Healy referred to the fourth
amendment of the United States con-
stitution, which ne said was similar
to Article > of The bill Of rights of IL
lineis. This amendlnept gives witnesses
immunity from unreasonable search
and seizure.
L understand from rumors around
this capitol" said Mr.. Healy, that
attorneys for Tilden, Benedict ana
cummins will fall back on that amend
ment for protection. | want to say
hat it is the contention of this COM
mittee that no attempt is to be made
10 break nto houses and seize private
documents and papers. We are not an
reasonable and our actions are not in
violation of the constitution"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
OVERCHARGE SHOWN IN
EXTRAVAGANZA PROBE.

Charges of extravaganza in the pur-
chase of supplies for the Pland road
bridge were heard yesterday and evil
dence taken by the committee investi-
eating the matter.
Investigation amon various stores
shower that some of the supplies were
bought at 100 per cent. more than the
regular market value. Mr.. Doody,
chairman of the Hudson branch of the
joint bridge committee of the Hudson
n Essex f~reeholders, obtained prices
for three months supplies requested by
Mr.. Dugan. Mr.. Doody's figures were
even lower than those prepared by Mr..
Driver. The Essex committee showed
that lanterns which they could buy for
81 a dozen were paid for at the rate of
81. This price was also paid for Ian
terms which could be bought for SO a
dozen.
The committee heard an address by
County Engineer Owen, who spoke on
the subject of building an approach to
the western side of the new bridge.
An attempt was made to hold up the
bills of the Lambert Hosting Engine
Company and Regner & Company for
about $4,000. The reasons were that the
work had not been properly done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
FORMER MAYORS
DAUGHTER WEEDS
CHESTER FAR[|E
Miss Julia DOren1us Becomes
Bride at Home of Her
Parents.

At the residence of former Mayor and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Doremus. 2e4 Mt. Pros
peet venue last night. their daughter,
Miss Julia Doremus. was married to
Chester Fairlie, of his city, in the
presence of many relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, and 300 in
yitations were issued. The brides at
tendants were Miss May B~irkenhauer,
Of this city, rs maid of honor, and Miss
Gertrude Doremus, sister of the bride,
and Miss Helen Slosson, of New York,
as bridesmaids. Gertrude Hart, a little
Arthur Vandebilt, of this city. was
best man. and the ushers were james
Martin and Waldron Ward, both of
this city. The fride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a gown
of white satin trimmed with rose point
lace n her tulle bridal veil was fas-
tened with a coronet of orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was a dia-
mond pendant, the gift of the bride
groom. and she carried a shower bou-
quet of White roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaids were gowned
alike in white satin yelled in green
m~arquisette and carried white lilacs.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
green sstin yelled in green marquisette
and she also carried white lilaes. The
flower girl wore a white lace lingerie
dress and carried a leghorn hat filled
with marguerites and white lilaes. Mrs.
Doreinrs, mother of the bride, wore a
gown of white satin with hand-painted
Powered effect. Green and white was
the prevailing color scheme of the
decorations, which were Easter lilies,
palms and ferns. A large reception
followed the ceremony and later Mr..
and Mrs. Fairlie left for a honeymoon
trip. They will reside at sos Clifton
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
ARRESTED For NoN.suppoRT.

Admitting he earned on an average
of $1S a week and that he has failed
to contribute towards the support of
his wife and three children for several
months, William Mcneil, of 10 Pros
pect avenue, West Orange, was today
arraigned before Recorder Condit and
given the option of furnishing a bond
of $500 to pay his wife So a week or pay
a fine of $50, or be committed to jail
for one year. He was arrested IN Null
berry street. this city. by Policeman
George Busold. Mcneil agreed to pay
his wife IS a week last October, but he
failed to live up to the agreement and
left his home. He was put back in a
cell to make up his mind what to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
REMEDY SEWER BED LEAK.

WESTFIELD, April a6.-The West
field Tow Council at q special meeting
last night received a letter from the
State Board of Health to the effect that
there was a leak in the sewer bed sys-
TEN which caused pollution of the brook
which passes through the sewer farm
and empties into the Railway River.
The board requested the local authort-
Ties to, remedy the defect at once. En-
gineer Vars reported that the system
needed improvement and that the
sewer beds had been overloaded since
1905. The pollution of the stream being
the most important thing, the council
referred the question to the sewer COM
mittee for investigation and report
upon a remedy and, If possible, remedy
the defect at once Engineer Vars re-
ported hat the pollution of the stream
was not direct, but was caused by the
large amoun of surface water entering
the sewer at this time which flooded the
sewer beds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
BURNS TELLS OF
DYNAM|TERS' PLOT
To GRAND JURY
Continued from First Pugc.)s

logical aspect crops out. During the
alleged plans and the trouble taken 10
insure the success of the Los Angeles
attempt. the dreadful loss of life Gems
to have appalled, and shaken the al
legged c~onspirators.
The statement quotes John J. Me
Namara as speaking in panic-stricken
terms of the Los Angeles explosion
during a conversation between the two
shortly after October 1 in Indianapolis.
My Cod" Mcnamara is quoted as
saying, "see what those fellows are do
ing out there"
II wonder if they are our fellows?"
is the reputed rejoinder of McManigal.
McMamara's alleged reply is: 1T
was the Times they wanted, and they
got it. That ought to make them come
across
During a hunting trip in Wisconsin,
according to the confession" Bryce
related to McManigal h details of the
Los Angeles explosion.
In recounting his movements on the
Pacific Coast Bryce it is said, told
McManigal he had the assistance of a
well-knoWn California man; that it was
this Californian who had introduced
him ("Bryce") to the two men who are
supposed to have assisted in the Los
Angeles plot, namely, Captain and
Schmidt.
McManigal, in his confession" it is
said, declares that the California man
who had assisted Bryce in the orig
inal Los Angeles explosion came East
and met Secretary Mcnamara in st.
Louis. This California man Is quoted
as saying to Secretary Mcnamara:
Send the workers back to get the
Times auxiliary plant, the Baker Iron
Works and the Llewellyn Iron Works
as a Christmas present"
Following the Californian's visit to
the East, McManigal, it is alleged, re-
ceived orders to proceed to Los An
! geles. He is quoted as saying the or
| ders came from tBryce."
He is said to admit he departed
westward, carrying with him twelve
quarts of explosives, ten quarts in
cans and two quarts in a valise.
This explosive was furnished him by
Bryce, who also furnished the money
+; for the trip, according to the statement.
It is not disclosed whether McManigal
specifically charges Secretary McNa-
| mara with engineering this Christmas
dynamiting explosion, but in any
event, according TO the statement, the
direct orders come from Bryce" pre-
sumably because of his intimate
knowledge of the California state
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Woman of Numerous Progeny
and Fond of Beer Gets
ScOlding.

Judge, our honor, that man has
stolen my teeth, and | am unable to
eat and can hardly talk without Them
said Mrs. William Nate, of 3ela Nes1y
street. to Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today. The defend
ant was William Nate, husband of the
complainant. Mrs. Nate averred that
her husband was angry, and as a
of getting satisfaction had taken
her teeth, which 80 added to her
beauty and ability to eat"
A daughter of the couple was also in
court, but did not aid much as a wit
ness for the mother. She stated that
her mother was in the habit of going
out nights and oftentimes would be
gone for several days. The couple have
been married eighteen years and have
eleven children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
DID SHE LOSE TEETH OR
DID HUBBY STEAL THEM?

Nate declared to the court that he
did not have the teeth. but explained
how it might have been possible for
his wife to have lost them. you see,'
he said. my wife drinks beer quite
freely and she has told me that on
several occasions she gets into such
spells that she does not know what
she is doing. On Monday night l saw
her place the teeth in a glass OF water
and then go to bed. About an hour
later she called for some water and I
gave it to her. Now the teeth were
not in the glass that l gave her. Later
she got up and it is possible that, in
one of her spells, she might have
thrown them away My wife, too, has
a habit of sleeping with her teeth I'M
der her pillow, and it is possible that
they are under the pillow at the pres
emit time. You can see hat I have no
use for the teeth
Judge Hahn, after listening to the
story of both ave the wife a lecture on
the duties of a faithful wife and in
.structed the husband that if the teeth
were not found to purchase a new set
for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO COUNT
$145, 100000 IN COINS?

sclerosis. He was SO years old,
was known to almost every man Of
standing in the financial district of New
York and had been connected with the
treasury department for nearly fifty
years. Although he handled wealth
greater than that of the Indies in his
period of service. his salary was but
81, 500 a year.
Already there are a number of can
didates in the field for Mr.. Terry's
place, At this moment the Sub-Treas-
ury has neither chief nor cashier. Mr..
Marlor's place will be filed by promo
ton and the sub-treasurer's by APP
pointment 1t is reported that Hamil-
ton Fish, the former sub-treasurer,
wants the place and that Edmund d.
Fisher, of the controllers Office, and
Maurice L. Muhlemann also T candi-
dates. The cash In the vaults has not
been counted since Mr.. Terry became
head OF the institution. In a few days,
however, the counting will begin and
will require more than six weeks.
There IL now In the building about
$145, 000, 900, consisting of about SAG, 900, :
900 in gold and more than $50. 600. 900 In
SILVER dollar:.