davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
CHINA DEMANDS $t6,e@,0OO'
MExICO ASKED TO PAY THIS
sun FOR 323 DEAD MEN.
~ 900 900 Asked for Losses TO Property
Charge d'Anaires. GOinE Home.
says ThereII he Trouble n Mexico
Doesn't settle Claims at Once.

Charge d'Anaires. GOing Home.
says There'iI Be Trouble n Mexico
Doesn't settle Claims at Once.
FL PAso. Tex. Aug. 17.-China has
demanded officially s33.3Oo,o0o Mexican
currency (Si8, $50 600 in American money!
from Mexico for the damage done
to the property and persons OF her
subjects in the late revolution. The set
tlement must come or--and there Ia a
shrug OF the shoulders of Shung Al Snne.
Charge d'Affaires i'm Mexico for China.
with talk Of maybe no war"
Mr.. Shung Is here. returning to China
from Mexico city. and he is positive that
the claim will be pressed. He said:
China must be paid"
what II China is not paid what them
Mr.. Shung shrugged his shoulders and
with much gesticuation said:
IF China not paid then make some
more trouble. Fight? Yes. fight. China
sent one warship to Mexico to protect
people. but not to fight. but II claims not
paid-well. look out for China
since the Chinese Government is de-
manding SiO0.OOO each Mexican currency
for the 323 lives that were lost by Chinese
subjects during the revolution and 81 .O0O.-
ono for the property losses of the subjects
of the Land of the Sun. the demand APP
pears serious for Mexico.
Mr.. Shung saws the Chinese claims will
be paid within three months. He has
talked with President de la Barra. He
has also talked with Madero. Both have
agreed to Use their best efforts in having
the claims awarded
The payment Of 500 900 head is above
the market price for Chinese persons as
rated on the unofficial market OF the border
smugglers. But that is what the Chinese
Government is demanding and its official
representative says his country means 1t.
Mr.. Shung says that Madero will be
elected President. He also says that
President de la Barra is great and good
man; likewise is Madero. Conditions in
Mexico. he says. are settling down rapidly,
and if the Government will only settle with
the powers in Pekin then will come peace
and prosperity. II not, more trouble and
more war talk
simultaneously with the arrival here Of
Mr.. Shurg comes the information from
Torreon that the persecution of the Chi
nese has not stopped. A despatch from
Torreon says:
Repeated raids are made Of the local
Chinese gardens by people of the lower
classes. who take with them carts which
they All with the choicest vegetables
IF the Chinaman on guard shows any
curiosity he finds himself looking down the
barrel Of pistol. For this reason many
Chinese have refused to work and the
gardens are being rapidly depleted Of
their vegetables which were planted
earlier. This will produce a vegetable
famine shortly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
DIED..

AcKLEY.- suddenly. at Philadelphia. on Angus,
Il, 1911, John Edward Ackley Of Sharon.
Conn. in the 56,h year Of his age.
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon. AS
at his late residence, Sharon. Conn. Trains
leaving Grand Central Station at 1:<2 p. NJ.
AyMAR,- suddenly. at 1slp. l.. L.. Elizabeth.
daughter Of tho late John q. Aymar.
Funeral services at 81. Marks Church, Islip. on
Saturday. August 10. at 10 OF clock 4. NJ. Spe-
cial train viii leave Penn. Station. SD ST., $50
\. N: return at II A. NJ.
MAuI.-ticorge Maui aged e3 years. Funeral
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N West 2A a.
FTASKE r. CAMPBELL BLp0) Friday. ? o clock.
PETERS.-At oyster Bay, AugustI7. 1911. William
Richmond Peters. Jr.. elder son OF William r.
and Helen H. Peters. In his 25th year.
Funeral In ST. Michaels Church, Amsterdam ~.
and aath St, New York Saturday. August 10.
at 1890
SMlTH.-O on Wednesday the 18th instant Patrick
Smith.
Funeral from 377 I'd av. on Friday at2 p n.
WlLLS--At his residence. Plainncld. N. j.. on
Wednesday, August 10. 1911. Frederick H.
Wills aged 10 years.
Funeral services at Grace Church. Plainneld.
y. j. on Saturday. August 10. at io:&S A. N.
Carriages viii meet o \. NJ. train from foot Of
Liberty St, Central Railroad OF ". ]. Boston
London and Liverpool papers please COPY
Intcrmcnt at Woodawn Cemetery at CON
yenicnCc Of family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
MANY STRANDED AMERICANS.
Automobiles Hired TO Take Passengers 10
steamers II Necessary.

Hp'dnI tdoc DtspG'ch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE scenes in tho
steamship offices to-day were repetitions
of those Of yesterday. only there were
many more Americans in the crowds
and they were all extremely anxious TO
get back to the United States. A large
per cent. Of the callers at the Offices were
women and they became almost hysteri-
cal when they learned that the English
lines we're not promising any dates for
sailings
Several we'll known Americans who had
booked for the Lusitania. learning that
there is practically no likelihood Of that
vessel sailing on Saturday. transferred
to the Hamburg xAmercan liner Kaiserin
Aueuste Victoria, which touches at South
ampton on Friday. Among them are
Jacob Schiff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sterry.
The Hamburg boat has not only sold out
every available cabin. insuring about
800 in the first cabin. but to-day the com
pany made elaborate arrangements for
the passengers to reach the ships side
from London.
The Southwestern Railway Company
to-day assured the steamship company
disarranged a special steamer train would
surely run. The steamship company
not satisfied. engaged fleet of automo-
biles which in case Of necessity will he
Used to transport the passengers from
London to southampton. The agents
OF the steamship have informed passen-
gers that it is likely there will be no bag
gagemen To handle their trunks.
The Americans were very CHEEKY and
said:
Never mind that. We will carry
our own baggage. Get US to Southamp-
ton and We will do the rest
The captain Of the Kaiserin Aug,lste
Victoria has been notified by wireless to
hold himself in readiness SO as to steam
to London il necessary. The ship will
go first TO Cherbourg and then to South
ampton. thus giving an extra fourteen
hours in which to meet the situation.
Particular interest attaches to the sailing
OF the kaiserin Anguste Victoria IA it
will demonstrate whether the strike is
altogether effective and also in the event
of the holding up Of the English lines
II will oefer mode Of escape for Ameri-
cans
Among those still hopeful of sailing
on the Lrstania are James r. kecne,
George Mhelan. president of the United
Cigar Stores; &. +. Hartman and Ansel
Oppenheim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
PRISON FOR Roy BEATER.
Nathan Pleads for Clemcncy on Ground
That He VIII We'd Lads Mother.

Solomon Nathan. a druggist. who was
convicted in Special Sessions week ago
Of having brutally beaten boy left in
his charge came up for sentence yester-
day. He asked for clemencv. and said
that if the court permitted he would do
his best to make amends. He is going to
marry the boys mother. who is now in the
Catskills and would be glad to pay ex-
penses if the court thought it advisable
TO send the boy TO an institution.
ANY assault on small boy is most
brutal" said Justice Ieller but in view
of your wish tn make amends and the
fact that this is the only time you have
beaten the boy We will not be as severe
as we otherwise would be.
He then sentenced Nathan to SIX months
in the penitentiarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
OBITUARY..

Frederick. n. Wills died at his home in
Hlainheld, \, j Yesterday AZ the age of 20
tie was born in Chester, England. and came
to America when he was - years old. In 1855
he became member of he New Yorh
Produce Exchange and had brokeraSe
business, up to the time OF his death For
twenty-five years his home was at Plain
field. In 1870 Mr.. Wills was married TO Miss
Emma Louise Dick and -four of their Chi
dFin ps s yps hsy axe na Mrf ,D
/. " his. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at Grace Church in Plalnfeld.
DR., Charles Y. Butler. brother-n-aw of
Or, Frank NJ bonohue of New BrunsNics
\. J., and who had been associated .Nl,i
him for several wears, died in Paris Wednes-
day Dr. Butler after the death of his son.
Gardiner iiaviland Butler. in Decemher
berlin. he is survived by four sisters and
three brothers. They are Col. William
EE"s E"sr of M Of Tssa' sss. svstS Rr GccTS
s41r Hpa Mrs. frSns n DGnoGae 6s I% 1I S'%
Porto Rico, Mrs Harrie, Harker of California
ana Mrs Luther Strayer of Saybrook, Conn.
Thomas 4, Richards. aged 10. prominent
as manufacturer and e-presidant
Of the Connecticut State Board Of Trade,
died at his home in Winsted. Conn. yester
had been i'll several days MIR Richards was
president and treasurer and principal
owner ~n OF Of ,hS s,T T, &C. G: richards HardsaT"
New York in 1864 and removed to Winsted
in 1874. He leaves widow.
Grant Mase is dead at his home in Fish
Kill Landing. Al the age of ~ years. lie
WAS tor several years associated with james
Montgomery FlngG. the illustrator, and
posed for all his drawings with Mrs FLAGS,
Mr.. Mase had y striking personality and
made an admirable subject for an artist.
Thomas Iindley Graham, who was for
years a teacher OF Latin in New York and
Philadelphia, and later editor Of the York
iPal Gos'he. died yesterday at his home
In Witch ouse. n j.. OF heart disease, after
long illness. He was as years old, He 10
survived by Mrs, Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
4 BOLD SAILOR LAD BROKE
GEORGIA SCROOLBOI STRANDED
AFTER SEA EXPLOITS.
He spent summer vacation PlouEhins
the Main-Cant Get Back to savan.
nah and Appeals to New YORK
Police slept Two Nights In the Park.

Police Slept Two Nights In the PARK.
A redheaded boy of fifteen years strolled
into the detective bureau yesterday
and told Lieut. Diefenthaler that he
wanted to get home. He was John
Dudley Hall of Pineora Ga. and since
June he has been wandering about the
north Atlantic and the North Sra as a
seaman in search of adventure. He
arrived here on Tuesday as waiter
on the kronprinzessin Cecilie and now he
is unable to work his passage on any
of the ships running to Savannah.
John had small seanan's chest. which
he carried on his shoulder. and mass OF
documents. papers of discharge from
ships and letters from American consuls
to attest his story.
His stepfather is William L. Gignilliet.
lawyer. When high school closed this
spring he obtained his fathers consent to
ship as a seaman on steamer from
Savannah to Hamburg. Germany. and see
some of the world. He is tall for his age.
muscular and could pass for hoy of Is
or 10.
He showed a letter Of recommendation
from Daniel Iveson. assistant superin-
tendent of the Savannah Port Society.
saying that John had the consent of his
parents to sail the,seven seas. and with this
and copy of the Bible he started out.
His first ship took him from Savannah to
Hamburg.
From there lie went on the steamer
Weimer to Leith, Scotland. He worked
as an assistant steward on the steamer
Corsica from Leith to Dundee. and re-
turned to Leith on her He shipped as
assistant steward in the CoblenZ to Ham
burg and took train to Bremen. There
the American Consul gave him letter to
the captain of the Rutland, but the ship
company was complete and he wasn't
needed
About this time John thought il would
be well to start for home il he was to get
back in time for the school opening and
he shipped as a waiter on the Cecilie.
When he landed here Tuesday he tried
TO get on a boat going to Savannah but
was turned down.
He went into Western Union tele-
graph office on West street and asked to
send message home for money. but
the telegraph clerk wouldn't send il col
lect. That night he slept in the park,
and the next. and Yesterday went mp to
Police Headquarters with his chest on
his shoulder to ask help from Lieut.. Die
fentha!er.
And because he was under ls the lieu
tenant sent the young seaman to the
Chldren's society until money comes
10 pay his way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
DIR. ARNO BEHR FINED AGAIN.
sugar Trust Chemist Pays Maximum
Penalty for Smuggling.

Los ANGELES, Aug. i7.--Dr. Arno Bchr.
chief chemist of the American Sugar Re-
iining Company and originator of the
method now employed in making sugar
from beets, has paid the Government
the maximum. The sum he paid was dis
closed by c. ". Pendleton, Collector of
the Port. II was 5000.
Only a few months ago DR. Behr paid
penalty for failing to declare a diamond
and pearl necklace bought abroad when
he and his wife arrived in New York.
1t was valued at 81 600. Recently the
customs officials got clue to other gems
which were not declared and the seizure
followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
REALTY MEN ARRESTED.
Edgar u. and Os,in NJ. Jackson Taken or
HrOcktOn Larceny Charge.


Edgar X. jackson and Osin NJ jackson
heads of the Jackson Realty Company.
with offices in the Times Building. were
arrested by Central Office detectives in
their business quarters yesterday and
locked up at Headquarters as fugitives
from justice on two warrants from
Brockton. Mass. charging them with
the larceny of $500 on September last
The complainant in the case is John O.
Coles of Brockton. The warrants are
dated August o of this year,
When the prisoners, who have done
large real estate business on Long
Island, were taken To- Police HEADQUARTERS
they said that they did not know the
reason for their arrest as there was no
affidavit with the warrants. Their LAWYER
Alexander Rosen'hal, said that he Thought
the arrest arose from some trouble that
the Jacksons had with former employee
who had sued them in Massachusetts
He thought that his clients would be dis
charged this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
CANADA.S TRADE MENACED.
English strike Affecting Commerce or the
Dominion In Many Ways.

MONTREAL, Aug. I.--Ocean trade is
hampered here seriously by the far
reaching consequences of the English
strike situation. Tho banks to-day re-
fused to make advances on bills of lading
Of goods destined for England Some
Of the insurance companies have de-
cined TO write policies on pcrishablc
carGoes bound for the affected ports
The companies that have taken the risks
have done so at advanced premiums.
The Allan liner Sicilian arrived from
London to-day. She will coal here for
her outward and return VOYAGES. The
grain congestion here will be serious in
"A few DAYS il present conditions last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
Pope Attending 10 Business.

Npfo"I tdbF' Desp0ich 10 THH Sun.
RoME Aug. 1.-THE Pope appeared to
be considerably better to-day. He got
up at O'Clock and sat at his desk and
attended to business, Afterward he re-
ceived Cardinal Merry del VAL the papal
Secretary of State. The pontifr's appetite
ia increasing and the doctors say he il
progressing steadily, They will soon
cease their daily visits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
PLENTY or DEER.
More Numerous in the AdirOndacks Than
Ever Before

ALBANY. Aug. l7.-Deer are more nu-
merous in the Adirondacks this year
than ever before. according to reports
made 10 tho State Conservation Com
mittee by assistant chief game protectors.
This condition is taken to indicate that
the rigid protection that is being given
the deer il having its effect and that they
are multiplying very rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
MEN or THE FIFESHIRE SAVED.
British steamship Picks Up One OF the
Two Missing Boats.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
Perrin, Aug, 1.-THE British steamship
Ardendearg. from Calcutta for London.
has arrived here with one Of the two boats
which put of from the steamship Fife
shire when sha sank in the Gulf of Alden
several days ago, Some of the crew of
the wrecked vessel We're picked up in the
boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
90 Free, hut Find the Thieves

In discharging for want Of evidence
three boys who had been charged with
robhing the poorboxcs Of the Roman
Catholic Church of st, Anne at Seventh
and Jefferson streets, Hohoknn, Recorder
oners to unearth the real robbers, This.
he informed them. WAS the only means
they had Of clearing themselves OF suspi-
CiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
DEADLOCK on MOROCCO:
Prices on tho Berlin BOrrse slump Be-
cause One Is Feared.
.Speciai Cd'ie Despatch 10

.Specigi Cd'ir Despatch 10 THE SrS.
BERLIN. Aug. l7.-Prices on the Roorse
slnmped to-day owing to a growing i'm
preston that there is something like a
deadlock on the Moroccan question in
the negotiations between France and
Germany. 1t is hoped that the meeting
between tho Kaiser and Chancellor yon
Bethmann- Hollweg tomorrow will ease
the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
EARTHQl AXE SHOCKS.
Recorded In Three Places IN Europe and
Also IN Albany.
.Sp,ciar cable Despatch 70 TEE SrS.

NWtTT 'HOV UFSVVfH 70 7 HF Mn,
PARIS. Aug. l7,-Grenoble. Stuttgart
and Breslau seismometers to-day record
an earthquake probably in Mexico or
South America.
ALBANY. Aug. IL Earthquake shocks
we're reported last night by the State
Museum seismograph. They began al
go =, NJ and continued about one and
u half hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
EN-SHAH lRDERED
Teheran Has Run'or That He Has Bcen
killed-His TrOOps Beaten.

Sp'ctGi Cnhic Despatch 10 THE Sun.
TEHERAN, Aug, II. There is an I'M
confirmed rumor that the eX-Shah Mo-
hammed Ali has been murdered. The
Government commander. Sardar Mohee.
reports that his troops defeated 5000
of the ex-Shahs supporters at Firuzkub
in most important engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
Ros, and's Condition Satisfactory.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
PARIS, Aug. H. Edmond Rostand, the
poet. who was seriously injured in al
automobile accident near B!arritz yes
terday. passed good night His condi-
ton to-day is very satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
O3 New Cholera Gases In Cons, n,,pon,.

Special cab'e Despatch 10 The Sun,
foNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. IL. There were
Sixty-three new cases of cholera and
twenty deaths from that disease here
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
Nicaraguan Minister Dead In Paris.

Spsc'm Cdoic Dcspdfch 10 1Hr SuN.
PARIS. Aug. II. --Criscanto Medina, the
Nicaraguan Minister To Paris. died here
to-day, He was one Of the best known
Central American dipiomatists ever sent
tn France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
To Succeed Moran as ArchbI.hop

special tahi' Despatch n THE SrS,
SYDNEY, n, S. W. Aug. l7.-Archbishon
Kelly. coadjutor TO the late Cardinal
Moran will succeed the latter as Arch
bishop of Sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
Francis Cooper Lawrence Dead.

Special C!b.r Drspatch n rHp SuH
PARIS. Aug IL Francis Cooper Law
renee Of New York is dead hero,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-18
UNDERTAkERS,

FRANK r. CAMrRFLL. 2ll-7Aa ". asa a.
Chapels Ambulance Service Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
PATROEIZE HOME
IKDUSTRY"


t,fsezs E."' ~. e 4
.l.. ns ry.t., ..s - ,.. .st
............- ... ........
~ .' @ ~ .. % '.'. ''f
sIf'y a.af ~ Ht /" t,t..g .i .as 1te.
t...t.t - 80 .Irt f,aF.,ett g1.-
....,. ...4..., ....,.......,ss. ....
.... ..... .,....-....
w .' 8. '' ~
q '.s - 'tt f.'l r., t'i yft"s-
ft.s e n.' i'.fii sref ~ ne 4-ts
''tff'''' ft''.''. .@ -.'sD' f4..f| 10
''fytf iit" f' t ftt'..fti i-
IN " .E 2f'f'f' '"s-f',iI tf.fi.f..
'ftr " fftr''e etf H''flt
tfrf' ".'t ''t .s't W f'ta.
o. te w. t f'i -.fa'f we
p -'-''' '-Ht ~ 'a.f f.'y I'VE s'-'f
at, f." h'" iF1 f'f 't,s .i.
..' ~ '" 's.-
'.-''f ~ ~ OF at
'.' ..' . gre "
ff a..ti'. ~ " .a'a OPT.
' f..' i." '' '' a
'.., .t' i'I
a't t.-.s NJ L.''
i..'
'." t'
t'Ih
H if.'' '- ''. 'tt.
'.' A" '.' '' @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26


t...r Fa. ,'
.... .., ..p,
.... ...... .............
H.. ".+, F
... ..,t '. t.r a. t
... ..t rfs'
y ,f. ... ...r' 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

...... t....
Ed. ......
'''' " ''''
''
we ' ~
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

T.s = a Car-- e-i 4sc1g-7 Sur--g
l.s .ssf year rl-sLefst ere ---ss
t.s L-ta-. . --s,-sss q: l.s ysa-
,tsy as1s sts1 =. --s .s.z- -
;s'---s-f s..s gTsf ittIlf ws:--
- t-s--sas Wa tsl-.Hlcis.- VIZ. t.s
,.z-i. .4t-g- . me sEeBs-l i-efsGs-
~ cz-.rzgs re rc-esr- Jf1---sss
- - s-s .. -sIsat isz.slrg =5-s-r1ss
y - f.s c-z-t g Mz-zgsr C---r-l-gs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

- .-rz- Bsrs-sI -sE zz-hlzss :5r
;.s Ia -fL-i--s Q: -Ts-zl-s ard mems
Telr--g E5sErsL w-hs- ihls depart
z-s-i a slAast - operation the force
g s-S S.syss vi ss DOUBLED snd the
cl-;c-i t1c1Bs1 q o the vholssA.s
~ vel IA .ss rs.2l market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Read the World Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
N%ElGHBORING TOWNS
WOODBRIDGE
LADIES WHIST
Entertained by Mrs. Fowler
in SeWaren.
Specie, to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Aug. 26-The Ladies
Whist Club was delightfully."- enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Fowler at her home in Sewaren. Be
side the regular members of the club
there were several invited guests.
Seven tables of whist we're in play
and a lively contest continued for
about two hours, after which the fol
lowing prizes were awarded the fort
innate winners: First, six embroid-
cred doilies, Mrs. Lawrence Moore;
second, e a pitcher, Mrs. Hufcut;
third, half-dozen tumblers, Mrs.
Christopher Craske; fourth, fancy
vase, Miss Louise Brewster; first
guest prize, linen scarf, Miss Grace
Voorhees,; second, leather note pad,
Mrs. Ernest Waring; third, white
embroidered handkerchief bag, Miss
Marian Lockwood; consolation, can
dlestic!l, Mrs. Irving Demarest. After
the distribution of the prizes refresh
ments were served.
The club will be entertained at its
next meeting by Mrs. Harry Dema-
rest at the w. A. A. club house.