davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. showers to-day,
unseftlcd tomorrow, light to moderate
winds. mostly south.
| For Now Jersey, showers to-day: probably
fair Tomorrow; light to shifting winds
For northern New England. showers to-
day or tonight and probably tomorrow:
light to moderate winds. mostly south,
For southern New England. local showers
to-day and probably tomorrow; light to
moderate winds. mostly south.
For western New York. showers to-day.
probably thunder showers; generally fair
tomorrow; moderate shifting winds
NEW YORK. June 2s.--Areas OF Ynoder-
ately high pressure prcdominated general
weather conditions yesterday from centres
over tho South Atlantic and east Gulf states
Wyoming and north Of Lake Huron.
trough OF low barometer extended from
the extreme Southwest northeastward into
tho upper Mississippi Valley. joining the
| eastern portion Of a depression central ov~r
Alberta.
Cloudy and showery conditions prevailed
over the upper Mississippi valley and east.
ward over the lake regions, the middle A..
lsntic states and New England.
The weather was generally fair iu South.
ern and Western sections
II was warmer In the middle and upreV
Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, the
lake regions and eastward and cooler IN
the Northwest.
In this city ths day was cloudy and
showery. warmer; wind, light 20 fresh
| northeast to east; average humidity, ~
rer cent: barometer, corrected TO read 20
va level 1T a. NJ. :s.ss; q =. NJ, 5o.ot
/ The temperature In this city yesterday, "a
| recorded by the ofnchi thermometer. Is shown
Z N the anne 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BUYER roR THIRD AVE. CORNER

THIRD AVENUE.-Nictor Freund &
Sons have sold for S. NJ. Banner 20 a
client the northeast corner OF Third
avenue and Fifty-flfth street. a four
story building on lot 25.jx60. The
property was held at $4,000.
EAST 18TH STREET SCHNEIDER &
L!eber have sold for Marie Sulzer the
three story dwelling at PA East Sew
tnty-eighth street, on lot l3.ixl022.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MIC HERALD SQUARE DEAL.

william Henry Barnum and William
ryerden Jr.. purchased yesterday from
charles Z. Johnson through William A.
White 4 Sons and +. & q. Pilomm the
olockfront on the west side OF broadway
,-pm Thrty-flfth 20 Thirty-sixth Creets.
me property includes the Herald Square
Theatre and five other small buildings.
The block is to be reimproved with n
-welye story loft and office building. De-
ais Of the transaction are told in an
other column OF this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
pYCKMAN DEAL CLOSED.

Frederick Zittel & Sons. with W. r.
Young have sold for the Charles Hensle
Construction Company Lavalette Court
Of the northeast corner of Nagle avenue
and Arden street, a six story apartment
on plot li0X13i. II is the largest apart
ment in the Dyckman section and Is the
fourth house sold by this builder in the
last two weeks. The purchaser is F.
Monroe Dyer, who gives in trade a prop
erty OF 2Oi acres and sixteen buildings.
snown as the Rockland Park Farm. be-
tween Blauvelt and Nyack, In Rockland
county The apartment was held at $780,
mo and the acreage at 100000. This
property was reported sold last week.
but the contracts were not signed until
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SETTLEMENT HOUSES PLANNED.
Tenement on East 50th street to he
Altered.

Plans have been filed with the Bureau
OF buildings for making over the four
story tenement house at the southwest
corner OF Sutton place and Fifty-ninth
street into a settlement house for the
Westry House Settlement as lessees. The
Madison Avenue Episcopal Corporation Is
the owner. Joseph l.. Herman IL the
architect and places the cost Of altera-
ton Mt $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DWELLINGS FOR THE BRONX.

Charles r. Baxter has filed plans In
The Bronx for Il one story frame dwelling,
25x3l.6. on the west side OF Fort Schuy-
Ter road. 900 feet south Of Dewey ave-
nue.. for the Van Nest Land and Improve
ment Company at cost of $4,000 and
for a two and one-half story frame dwell
Ing, 20x35. on the south side of Roberts
avenue. fifty feet west OF Bradford ave-
nue.. for John Donaldson at a cost OF
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WEST SIDE CHURCH INSTITUTE.

Plans have been filed for making over
the three story dwelling and stable and
the four story stable and loft at 237
West Fifty third street into n church in
sttute. and two dwellings for the trus-
tees OF st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church. at cost OF $4,000. Tandy &
Foster are the architects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BROOKLYN HOMES At AUCTION

Joseph p Day sold at auction on Satur-
day fifteen dwellings In Mapleton Park,
Brooklyn. Dr. Crane OF Waterbury,
Conn. representing a syndicate. was the
successful bidder for thirteen of the
houses. The property involved 1S4s,
1858 and 1859 Sxty-third street. 1925 to
1857 Sixty-third street and 1852 and
1854 Sixty-second street. The total
amount realized was S44.s25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SISTERS BuY AT DOBBs FERRY.

=, James l.. Taylor has sold at Dobbs
rss,fN y y, 10 the Missionary Sisters
49,, ue Sacred Heart of Mary the Mckenzie
T'," property, six acres and large
rrnHu'nr for $1,000 The sisters are at
rr',''h' located a Fort Washington ave-
d. ana i|Nin street, on Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TAKE sEAsHORE COTTAGES.

John Stitch Co. have leased nj Far
Rockaway for Agnes l.. Bresnan her
cottage on Seaview avenue to David
Schwartz; for William +. Cunningham 90
Summit Drive to Walter s. Einstcin; for
George Homan 10 Oak place TO Catherine
McAuliff, and for Charles Scharrot SIS
Seayiew avenue to LOWS =. Marx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TAKES FARM FOR LI.CITY HOUSE

The Arthur j. Scholz Company has
500 10Y Fred Smith 2O3 Steinway avenue.
long Island city, n residence, on plot
.V&loO, opposite Schutzen Park, to Will
1m kaho'Na who gave in part pay
m mem iio acre free and clear farm at
Nr,lNineWorth, Conn, with stock and tools.
.ne si'nway property will probably be
improved with a fiat house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BUTTER ESTATE SOLD.

The country estate. Cragside, owned
by Mrs Julia Butterfield. brought si5.-
600 at auction last Saturday. Samuel
Captain OF Cold Spring Is the buyer. Re
sides the residence. garage and outbuild-
ings. thcre are 100 acres overlooking
West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises AS sun set. Isl Moon sets .7.si
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH-k rs Gov. Island .7:si Hen Gate. 81.
low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH,s. 20 20 Gov Island ..S s Hell Cat. -
Arrived MONDAY. June 90
SIS Ivernis. 1911 y. NJ, Gibraltar, June II
Ss frederik VIII, 2a5 y. NJ, Chrisusnssnd
June ~.
IS Caledonia, "a. NJ. Glasgow. June IS
Sc Bcrgensfjord, 1885 A. NJ. Bergen, June IL
SIS Rotterdam, $40 * IL. Rotterdam June IL
ss Ptns Friedrich Wilhelm p. NJ, Bremen.
June 10
IS Carolina, AS a, NJ. san Juan. Juno II,
June 20
SIS Kydonia. $50 A. NJ. ssn,isao. June IA
Sc Bellons, 7:& ?. NJ. macs, June II
SIS obidense. e2o A. n. Jamaica. June II
SIS Matan Zas, 2a3O A. NJ. Havana, June H.
Sc SURNAME. a. NJ. Santiago. June II.
IS Nigilancia, 80 A. NJ, Nassau. June U
IS Galveston. 30 a. NJ. Turks Island. Juns -
SIS Comus, New Orleans. June II.
Sc n Oocidente. Galveston. June 10.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Helllg Olav, at Copenhagen.
SIS Columbia, at Glasgow.
SIS Natcrland, at Cherbourg.
SIS Msuretania, at Liverpool.
SIS Minnehaha, at London.
SIS Krisuanaftord, at Bergen.
SIS Kronprinzessin Cecc. at Bremen.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Carpathia, from Gibraltar.
Sc Stampslis. from Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
COSTLY HOUSE NEAR
FIFTH AVENUE SOLD
Unnamed Buyer Said to Have Paid
Nearly $4,000 for Q East 65th St.
Big Herald Square Deal.

running through to Washington street.
and 6s Broadway. which runs back and
joins the first named plot and building.
Tor $4,000. The deal. which was put
through by Sherwood 4 Lockwood. is one
OF the largest recorded In this city In
some time The buildings on the prop
rty have stood for nearly sixty years.
The purchaser will make improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Cardinal Begin Calls on Mayor.

Cardinal Louis Nazaire Begin OF
Quebec, recently made Cardinal by the
Pope. called on Mayor Mitchell at City
Hall yesterday. Two secretaries accom-
panied him. They were introduced to Mr..
Mitchell by ex-senator Mccall. The Car
dinal said later Il was deeply impressed
by your Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BUYS BELLE TERRE HOMESTEAD.

=, victor Frcund & Sons have sold for the
nsAe Ierre estates NJ Port Jefferson, L. l.,
. .u acres OF land, including an old home
aed l,u' !" G. H. Strong. The property for
"''''S Wls owned by Mr.. Strong's family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WEST GOTH STREET BUYER.

Reginald Steel Is the buyer OF 1874 West
Sixty-sixth street. sold last week by the
Duross Company MIR. Steel owns 1885,
l3S. adjoining. and now controls a plot
75x100.
l.. NJ. Mosauer & Co. were brokers In
the recently reported sale by Abraham
Gussow of 10 East 10th street. The
purchaser Is Max Leserman, who owns
The adjoining property at l2 East 1i6th
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Shampan a. Shampan have filed plans
for an apartment house to be erected on
the east side OF sixteenth street. 200 feet
north OF Beverly road, on plot 5ox1O5. for
FrcdericK j. II. Kracke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LEASE LONG ISLAND PLACES.

Burton Thompson has rented for the
season the Craig Colgate residence at Lo-
Gust Valley to j. Hayne Bonnell also
that OF DIR. Samuel Mccullough at Mil
Neck to James Imbrie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
REALTY OWNERS TO MEET

There will be a meeting OF the United
Real Estate Owners Associations this
evening at the Tuxedo. Madison avenue
ana F1tty-ninth street: 1t will probn bly,
be the last meeting OF the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Axre-. to $3.50. 900, 900 Phone co.

ALBANY, June ga certificate 81
unanimous consent OF the stockholders Dr
the New York Telephone Company Ia th'
increase OF the capital stock from si25,-
OOO, 900 to SlbO, 900, 600 was filed with the
Secretary of State to-day. The certiiica'"
was signed by Union Bethel Theodore y
valy and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Ne" NouhEn PATTERSON BUYER.

,,a s ~ j., June 22.--Iouis Edel-
ri ~ Nuw York city has purchased
M cornelius Nandervoort OF this city
' properties known as 1856 Main street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Oncrinss Yesterday ." the
Manhattan SaIcsrOOm.

18TH ST Gt7s f.. cor Az C., s3x5l.s.
sty tenmt and stores-W l. condit, trus,
ct al agt But Realty Co, Inc, ct al due,
ss725lsi; taxes, SC, S7i.7s: to the plain I,
TN .,.','-'r'''''''''' 49,, 'soV'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

10 inc il Radema cher yrs from Oct 1.
1914; atty. a ID Pape, 90 Liberty ~ 400
is'T AV, 1851, str & binary Marine to
Giovanni Bizzaro, 22l9 LIST av. yrs from
July /, 1914; atty, Ruggiero' s2b Il Huh
sTANToN ST, 5s' store-woln wailach to
Moritg Bernstein, So stanton st, yrs from
May /. 1914; atty. Dann Handler. 81 LIST
AMsTEIRipAMi 'Av. isaS, store aud front eel eel
iar-Sebastian Dorfmuller to lsdor Nash,
sis " ilbth st ~ yrs from June /, 1914.
atty II Kochler & 90, sol 1st av.. Sc 900
SPRING ST, 16, store and b-,Tohn Palmerl
TO Gasparina Rubino and ano. 1916 Eliza =
beth 81, yrs from July I, 1914; atty, II
Kochlsr 4 Co soi Is, av: ';tc.;n.';' $40
Rose Reilly to John + staiber and ano, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
twith name and address of Lender.


TWIN name ana address of lenders at
torney.1
i'ip isSs ma 40 ., s'h ey, aSxiool! April
bree ESQ Torrie' 81 Z 22d st; atty. / r i
BIYAXT AZ iiio:ii5s, 50 ss's iG Mi' %,
Lytiie to dTeenWich MoSt GO. h s5i
ltsth ST; atty. L q Bell, sos. Wills
56TH ST, 5 s. 80 G from $ e cor an av' 49, IS
HSo; March Is; igooILurana NJ La Roche
Jno MTT Brady pG ~ Ss.. az ssme' s,y
EAGLE ~, sss' $, tsis ion ST. 'fii s'ii
Sss7 Dec =, isi2-Bertha BohllnE to
K ra n az i.iS.r,y Union So "'y,
sorTH ST; iis:iIS n 5 s3s E Roosevelt; 81,
Water st si,iH 5 1871 to NJ g South
st. beg premises also known as sa7,
Fannie Z u Story TO American Mort co:
attyS bow ,t., 4 sands. As Cedar st .2s,O6O
Moses solomon; atty. II LoewenthaI,. l3t!
50 So XV cor i'm st. saxiOo Dec is
isss--Ann c Morton to walter 3 Logan;
atty, Chas y Latting, 81 Pine st. So. 600
sTH 81 ' Dec soi T%RsSH NJ b.
s 80 simon MIisehtisa s';h 3,
'' Soy iissy-Msra Il Harvey Sy Fla LSa S
Del Co. Pa; atty. Fredk II comstock, Is
20 Wv Rv issi, VS.. Is; ION st, six7s' MSS
Rice; owner. Theresa Citizen. al list
sHiE;RMiAiN 49,. 200 e iDysiman q. SSs
lsO, Jan II, lal0-Blanche NJ q Arthur W
Corse to Frederick Sohnck. atty, r
Hummel. 1911 81 av. :..,......, $40, 900
Aug 23. l9i0--Rudolph Wsllach to Aug
Weymann; atty. VIM Lustgarten, 10 Park
vY nSE Az, :, 500 Charlotte pi' -' sSS
100. May 20. lsOg-Jno f & Mary r Me-
Gill 10 Teachers Cooperative Bldg A. Loan
Assn; atty, Fred Il Leubuseher, 80 Nassau
SAN: 'f'ho4ERrY Jun. 81 isGS-sa;ms q
rs,T% t ST. s;5 ,o TRINITY ~ t si,.i;i An,
schuh to Thos McGoldrick; attys A &
Bloch. 80 Nassau 81 ..,....... 50. 900
l75TH sT. 6ia-2l W, r. 5o?NsIx50xss, g.
Feb y. lsll-Simon Impt co to Moss
Esberg; attys, Simon Asher 255
on SNAvyF 1855 = s. sos n si., At. 25x7s. Sep,
4 Igl2-Zelda BerkowitZ TO Abr Karp,
6Ol W ltoth st: atty David stcmlicht
90 AZ Nv. iiiss. 5, 75.5 n eist st, s6xioo' sept
4 l9l2-same To same; atty same. SO, 900
eth ST. 35i W, n >, 22Xl006 8, Nov 30, 1908
Lucy NJ and Florence W Frisbie 70
Hy Wiener; atty, Mortimer Brown, 70
mi Mi'i sT Az ft ia OH ay, same prop
erty-Same to Adoph Hirsch; atty, Hy
Greanhcrg, 90 Nassau st same property,
Nov 3, i9t3--Hy. q and Geo y Frisbie to
Lillian u Wechsler, ejl W seth st; atty,
II v wechsler, ?Sa Bway, 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

W 4sth st. 10 yrs from Sept lb, 1914;
attys, Greenthal a q, s7s Brook ay .slOO 900
JAY ST. 1918 Let loft-Fitch Cornell 4 Co
10 W Sahrbeck, 7s2 Quincy ri, Bklyn.
yrs from May I, 1914; atty. Geo G Do
Lacy, 1870 Woolworth Bldg. y Y. $500
RlNISGTOS ST, 23i, store & b-Ievls
Kresner to Abraham Krieger. i52 T. ll3th
= Brew Co, i2sth ST a Amst av SO. 42O
sTH AV. ga, rtore-Annie @ Patterson to
Harry Gold. GA sth av. yrs from May
J. 1914; attys shapiro Il. i23 william
PECK slip. 10, aii.Mary 81 Deitsch ito to
Carlton PrankArd. 3is Bway, yrs
from MAY l. 1914; atty James l. Robin
son, 100 Bway neutrality-suspicious. 81, $40
BLACK ROCK Az, s, $50 zerega av
all--Sarsh Topham to James Brown
shield, 1884 Wallace Nv, yrs from June
!, 1914. atty James Brownshield. 500
SAME Observation-Disclosures. Brownski.id to
Pheon Contr Co. - l69th st, from June
:. 1914 to June a. 1916: atty. Choloney,
BosroS ROAD, zoos. 'aiiil-Miaiiiy Lang Lang
bein to Charles Klussman & ano. 1885
Westchester av. 10 yrs from May l. 1914
atty, Jos NJ Edelson. so Wall at 50, 900
to same. IL years from May I, 1924: atty,
is7TH ST. AS e, aii-Edward Mciaushlin
TO Martin Bohn, bsT r ls6th st. yrs
from Aug !. 1911; sttys. saiter g. $. ito
SAME PRoPERrY-ssm. TO same. s yrs
from Aug l. 1914: atty. same ...... SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Lieutenant Commander y. T. Buimer to
the Milwaukee.
the Albany to home for orders,
Lieutenant Commander W, ~ Vernon,
Lieut.. X. whiting from OIL. TO works
of Wright Company. Dayton. Ohio.
Lieut.. ]. c. Shute, from the Connecticut
Lieut. c. T Hutchins. from command
Of Beale to office OF Naval Intelligence,
Washington.
Ensign II. II. Bennett, from the Salem to
Ensigns II. Dudley, c. q. Ginitand. IT. @.
Gates. Jr., q. +, Greene, c. l.. Downes. s.
II. Greer W. q. Il; Hatch, J. NJ. Hates, II,
Asiatic station via transport. August S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN-FoR SALE
Army and Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON. June 22.-These army or
ders were issued to-day;
First Lieut.. T T. Cathro, Ninth Cavalry
from Lettermsn General Hospital, San Fran
cisco, to hts regiment
First Lieut.. C. II. Meller. Eleventh Cav
airy. from Pennsylvania Military College,
Chester, Pa, to his regiment.
First Lieut.. W. T. Dawson, Twenty FIRST
Infantry. and SECOND Lieut.. f. " Cutrer,
Eleventh Infantry. from duty at United
Judge Advocate General of tho army for
duty In his office until August 20, when they
will return to West Point
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-10
NO MORE WINDOW ENVELOPES.
Postoffice Department Places Taboo
on Them After July 1st.

You know what window enVel-
ope is? No, it is not the sort you
buy at a window-oh. no; it is an
envelope which has a window in it.
The sort with the little isinglass
front door through which the ad-
dress at the top of the bill inside
(and sometimes the amount) can be
seen; the kind with the cellulo1d
panel in the face of it is to be pro
hibited from the mails after the first
Of next July.
These envelopes have been found
unsatisfactory to the postoft1ce, SO
many thousands being undellVeraDle
on account of the fact that the letter
was folded wrong, conceal1ng part or
all of the address. The notice OF the
discontinuance of this sort is pub
lished at this time so that all bust
ness firms who have them may not
replenish their stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-10
PAYS AN INCOME TAX
Famous Tramp Has Also Installed a
Pretty Young Wife in Flat Fur
nished in Mahogany.


The next time that famous tramp,
"a No. H. arrives, and he will be
here sooner or later, stop him and
congratulate him on his rise in the
world. He pays an income tax! Al
so he has a beautiful wife, whom he
has installed in fiat furnished in
mahogany and solid silver.
Some tramp! What!
1t has been a little more than two
years since A No. tramped through
this section of Georgia. His arrow
and chalk mark may be seen on the
walls of The Dawson News office, and
in many other newspaper buildings
of the state as well.
But A No. l has discovered that
love is stronger than the wanderlust
In Erie, Pa, he met beautiful girl
named Mary Abigail TrOski, and now
he's a benedict.
Il have quit the road for good,
says A No. 1, land henceforth shall
devote my life to business and to the
publication of my books. One of my
objects will be to keep men and boys
from becoming hoboes by relating
some of my own hard experiences. 1t
is a rough life, and usually leads to
ruin. | was a tramp for 80 years,
and / know what | am talking
about
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-10

Most Marked Discrepancy in Customs
Receipts Since New Tariff.

Customs receipts for the United
States in February fell off slightly
more than $1O,000,000 compared
with the same month in 1913. This
is the most marked discrepancy in
such receipts for months of 1871"
that has been noticed since the new
tariff became law.
1t was pointed out that millions
of dollars worth Of sugar is IN bona
in New York, New Orleans and other
ports. held for weeks to take advant-
age of the % per cent reduction in
duties in force. Customs officials in
Washington, too, called attention to
the fact that despite this falling Off
the administration counts on about
100000 a year from the income
tax. They are hopeful that the tax
and the increase expected from the
new corporation tax will more than
offset the reduction in customs.
All receipts for the current month
of February amounted to $43, 633,-
S57. compared to $54, S03,4l9 IN
February, 1913.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-10
CONGRESS HAS HOT DEBATE OVER SEGREGATION

BILE to laws and should not be dis
eliminated against Representa-
tive Scott of Iowa agreed with Mad
den's position.
Dies contended the constitution re-
fers to political segregation and that
segregation does not mean discr1m1-
nation, which Madden disputed. He
charged that the jim-crow laws in
the South were unconstitutional, and
that they were made in such a way
that the supreme court cannot reach
them.
Negro ''StiIi Lives"
Representative Edwards cited a
case of a young white woman, re-
Gently appointed to one of the eXecu-
tive departments in Washington, who
was assigned to a desk beside that OF
negro, and said that before night
she had received a note from the
negro asking if he might call on her.
The young woman, Mr.. Edwards
said, complained to the chief, who
told her the negro was well educated
and that she should not feel OF
Tended.
rs the negro still living?" de-
manded Dies.
4 guess so, replied Edwards. who
added he had received complaints
from white employees of practically
all the departments about the lack
Of segregation.
II certainly object to negroes and
whites working side by side, he
continued. ut forces upon white
people those of an inferior race and
you ought not to force white en-
Moves to bend the Caucasian pride.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-10
BILL TO SEGREGATE NEGRO EN-
PLOYES IN WASHINGTON.
Southern Congressman Press Its Pas
sage. White Girl Works Side by
Side With Negro.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Segrega-
ton of the white and negro races in
government employ was urged upon
house committee today by Repre-
sentative Aswell of Louisiana. He
said there were 100000 federal en-
ployes in the United States, of whom
22.5OO are negroes, and that l3,O0o
railway postoffice clerks had petit
toned to be segregated from the ne
gro clerks. His bill proposes segre-
cation in the executive departments
at Washington.
His argument was Interrupted by
colloquys in which he contended that
members of congress would not care
TO sit with negro colleagues. that no
one would care to have negro pres
ident and that the best negroes III the
South and elsewhere favor segrega-
ton.
Edwards Active in Debate.
representative Edwards of Geor-
gia declared it would be better for
10th races if white and negro Work
ors were separated and that it would
eliminate the negro government en-
Moves entirely if he could.
Archibald H. Grimke, negro, rep
resenting the National Association
for the Advancement OF the Coloreo
Race. predicted that the negro race
would he part of the governing class
in this country within fifty years.
Representative Madden of Illinois
asserted that the segregation pIan
was discriminatory and unconStltu-
tional. .lo -,
GIVE the colored man a chance'
argued Grimke. IF he can rise Iet
him get up. If he cannot rise let
him sink. The colored people are
not going to be your equals IL Noo
did not make them so. The laws OF
nature settle that. Each should De
given an equal show and the best
man should win.
"MOnstrOus Outrage.
eft is a monstrous outrage that
anv white woman or man should De
subordinate of a negro oflclai'
protested Representative Dies OF
Texas. .,...
at may be that executive authorl-
ty can segregate the races now Sala
Representative Aswell, but l In!nk
congress should settle the quesIloh
for generations to come.
Representative Madden oeCi"! re- Gu
negro employees are citizens OF Ine
United States, pay taxes, are alneii@-