davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
The Metropolitan Telephone 4 Telegraph
COmpan
IIrst Ngnrt E.lI Hand.

Company
FIRST Mortgage - Gold Bonds.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, SUCCESSOR
by merger to Tho Mercantile Trust COM
pauN, Trustee under Il certain uortgAgs
dated MAJ @4'h. lSss. and an agreement
dated November lst. ISIS, both executed
10y The Metropolitan Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company. which IN" Sew York reie.
phone ComptnN has assumei and agreed
t. pay, hereby Invites proposals up to IN"
close Of business, June .s'h. 1918, for the
sale TO Il on july lSt. 49,, of bonds SO
cured by SAID mortgage, A. a price salts
factory to the New York Telephone COM
phnN. at a rat" not exceeding pay and ten
per Centum premium, To- such an amount
as shall not exceed the sum OF ti3.lq6 10.
Bankers Trust tonpany. Trustee.
New York, MAY /, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
LEASES.
Manhattan.

WEST ST. 3ai-335. all-Diedrich II HamIe
A ano. trus. to- Anna Lohmann. 31j West
~. : yrs from May T. 1913; attys, -Gur-
genhelmer. L n ". 81 wall st...... $4,000
47TH ST, II T.. all Hopkins Smith 10
Black q Boyd Mfg 60. - Il I'D -. y
yrs from Dec I. l9l5........... $4,000
LEXINGTON Az. ll?., storo and b-Suh-
lex Realty Corpn to Max Jeremiss 4
sno. 1909 Lexington sv. +3-l2 yrs from
May !. 1873, ATTY, Rudolph \ SeI!gmanu.
100 BWay...... ......... 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

Highest temperature. So. at 8 A. NJ
Lowest temperature. a.. at IL 10 y. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

wANTEp-sign painter: one who under.
stands gliding Anplv box ~ sun ~ %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rise, ~ sun sets. 7F%S Moon sc,s,o%S
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyH'I .ss7 Gov Island .a'sSs Hell Gate. sos
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH's .sNHH Gov Island ~; Hell Gate iiS
Arrived3SrNpAy. Nav IS
s.. 81. Paul. slb A " Ivernooi. May
IS PATHS. 1880 \ Nj. Palermo, April 80
:. ,;Iens,rae, $40 p. NJ. London, Nay
s IA EuT da. ccsP 20 = 81 B STti,a
So Mis-ouran, "a A NJ. s, sa,arre,
5. Calabra, 80 r NJ. Glasgow, May.s
IS Chicaso cry A N Br,.,oi ARA"
S. Memnon, $50 A NJ, Las Palma',
April .?
s. Skuida, 3;3j i. NJ, Tuuas del Fa1a
s. Corce,,ina d. Giorg,o. 10 p. " sama,
Sc BTcis Izel, 90 A NJ. Msrsei'-s,
April g
5. M S.iaya1, } Sot,o i Nav yF r MI"
IS Nesta. Port Arthur r"N. MAY T.
IS Tyler Norfolk. NAV =.
S. Nilltnocket. stockton, May -
s. Delaware. Philsdelphia, MAY IL
ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRH
- AT Il 1lUlpNAU.
6. Fspagne. AT Bordeaux
SIS Philadelphia. at Liverpool
SAILED ROY NEW YORK
Sc Saratoga, from Havana.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,
Sail To-day.
Malls v.ss..
Close. Sal.
City NJ Columbus, Sa-
yannAh. ....... ...... .,...... bpPN
Hamilton. Norfolk. .-..-.. 7"Ph
Sail Tomorrow,
Orduna. Liverpool. syoAM WOAA
Nocrdam, Rotterdam SWAN NJ.
Rochambeal, HHNrc l9"N HW
Mohawk, Jacksonville. .. l"PN
Princess Anne, Norfolk ,.,.... 3"FM
Sail Wednesday, May 10.
Arabic, Liverpool. ... SCAM HmN
IrrdrriA VIII, Christian 1905,
sand .,...,.. .... .. nW ~ "
, RcrmudiAu, Bermuda 90 y ~ ' "
Caracas, La ,uhyih ....t N@A .h " q.
! .\lmirhntr. Jamaica $50 J.! ~ =.
,Ity Of ST Louis, say mn. ,.... 1N " "
~I'rUtCuS, New orleans Wv "
I .Arspahoc. isCkSnuNNlr ..-. ~ = "
toncho. Galveston ..... "
Madison, Norfolk. "'' u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

with name ana address OF lender ana
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17
TUESDAY. MAY 10.
lat II VESEY STREET.
n. tl.,.. nraIy
MONDAY. MAY II.
lat ~ vESEY STREET.
nv Joseph y. Day,

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n 9, t45,l " lsstn
al, 1o2llN2oi7 to i6oth st x locNs2s.s;
vacant-Union Dime savings Bank ast
". atiys; Martin Conroy. ref' DUE
SS2,6sl.69: taxes. Sc. s3.llI?s. ,...
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n = u.s. lesSn
e3.2xs37.s. vacaut-sane agt same &C.
ton .: same atty; George Coggin. ref'
iisTIi SIR. sIs L. =, 81 W I'd av. 23S
i6O.it, 9 sty stable-A X Machay ct al
agt santa Rumore ct al; @ ID winthrop
atty. 4 W stunt ref. due. si'o.oS''
taxes. &C, s5gU.is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

For eastern New York. showers to-d~,T
fair and continued cool tomorrow: mod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-17

East Side.
EAST OF Firth av. between Fourteenth ana
10th sts.)
SAD ST. q. $50 q I'd av, loxioo.S-wsiter
II Watson to Louis J Marx. 600 w 1bIth
at. mtg sl4.5oo. May IL: atty. Il T.Co;
1so ,ioo'sW
Chas T. Heydt. Jr. to Harriet y Morse
& ano. 10 w 73d st. sept is. 1910; attys.
Fraser & Speir. 20 Exchange pl...Sl,soo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

Paris, Y juZguesc de Ia admire IN
de todos cuanto5 CONGO IN q -ar.1
rita al Yer que su unica heredera go
una fresca y robusta campasina q.e
haSta entonces no habia salido nunca
de su aldea.
E~ncontrose de repente con una
gran fortuna sin que ella misma CO.
nociera ell origen de tan inesperada
riqueza.
Regreso, segIn me han conCado a
81 pueblo, llevando una gran tris.e-
I'd por Ia muerte de su hermana iris
tea compensate, sin embargo, pol Ia
~colocacion que de sus fondos hao!a
hecho en- papel del cuatro Y medic
por ciento.
Todas esas CIRCUMSTANCES repeli-
das en- Paris, la ciudad madre del es-
candalo, empezaban a olvidarse y
aun 20 miSmo iba olvidando la pc
quena parte que habia tornado en-
elias, cuando un nuevo incidente me
do q conocer la vida enter. de Mar
garita con tan conmovedores detalles
que no pude r~esistir al deseo de es-
cribir esta historic y asi 10 hago.
Hacia tres 0 cuatro dias que su
h~abitaci6n. ~desocupada va de todos
los muebles vendidoS, estaba para al
quilar, cuando una mahana llamaron
a mi puerta.
Iro-f;ntopnl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

.ri,ca .1os = asta parto Ia human:-
dad g. e~ncrentra en- uno de u mas
.at.ovidos e~sfrerzos. De how mas. Ia
~,icrria lei bieY y del NAL sera des-
ro9oriJ,. n f. ronace. Sc nos ha res
,i-riJo 81 re.pato bacia las rosas san
,as y 81; 81 mundo no So yuelve buc-
% nor comDleto 80 haze nor 10 ne
nos ,oeior Los e~sfuerzos de todos
r., bo,-1..s in+nIioertas tiapden II
,,isr,o g., - rod,s 1os grandes volDn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
FOLLETiN NO. )
Ii DANA De LAS CiHELIA2
Novell escrita en- frances por
ALEXANDRA DUMAS ChijOl

hao.a mue-,o .oae@oa 5s aa .nEo su"-
tuoso. 81 de5.a aar c~1t..o a 10 cue
ha5ia Jenido ocasi." &c ver. y en SCI
pr5pio lecho. Pe~o -amoiv~ gem oIo
de csc de,ierso ae, o.a-,a, m.er7
mas a-ldo, mucHo m- ras,o. mu.ho
mas despiadado cue eL CUE conte-
r@ los restos de Nano0.
!. CT efecto. segau me garticio&-
ron algunos amigos co~2ocedores de
las alrimas cir~cunstancias de su VI
Ia. Margarita no habia tenido . Ia c.
bccera ne 81 lecho quien Ia c~onsoIara
re-.merte. auraate los dos meses cue
haa:a darado su ienta Y colo-osa ago
MIA.
Desou~S. dssce NaE-n y IarEari-@
nj peusamierto pGsaba q las que "a
.onocia. Y q las que vela encamsnaE-
@ alegres hacia una muerJe cast STEM
re Iryariable.
Pobres c~riaturas. 81 eS IN error
amarlas, po- 10 menos de6e tenerse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29

Dos dias despues. Ia subasta habia
terminate compIetamente. Pr9GuJo
ciento cincuenta mil frances.
Los acreedores Sc distribuycron las
dos terceras parties de esta cantidad,
= la familia, compuesta de una her
mana Y de I'm sobrino, habia hereda-
do 10 restante.
Dicha hermana qued0 muda de
ascmbro cuando el ~procurador le cs-
que heredaba cincuenta mil
frances.
Hacia seis 0 sietc amos que esta
joven no habia yisto q 81 hermana, la
cuaI desapareci6 un dia. sin que des-
de ell momento de su d~esaparicion
Sc hubiera vuelto a tener el menor
dato sobre su vida.
LEGO, pues, apresuradamente a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29
Lie. EDUARDO TA4IARsZ

ateric~manjp radtcaGG IN "a ciu-
de Mexico. 0fTece 4 listed sr2s
vlcios en :o.Ia rIase d. aSuatoS
.acIonadoS con IL profession, va
. aqui o en- IN Republira Nez.-
"a E. Lie. TamarIz esta asocia-
. con los abOcados CobDs, ESGTsiG
los numerOs ~ q 20 Del Brad
.rjdinc. san AutoG.J, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
COUNTY MAY BUILD VATS|N BIRMINGHAM The City Has Ne Objection, Ward Tells Government
 Agent

Commissioner George E. Ward has no objection to the county spending all the money it wants within the city limits of Birmingham.
 Mir Wards opinion on the matter came about when d government agent appeared at the city hall yesterday and requested the city of Birmingham to build several dipping vats for tick eradication work. The commission was told that the people of Jefferson county had decided to push the work along this line. 'All right agreed Commissioner Ward, the city of Birmingham has no objec- tions to offer I believe the board or revenue started this movement, anyway"
 Yes, replied the government agent, but the board of revenue referrd us to you because it has not permission to ex pend any 'of the county funds within the limits of the city of Birmingham
 Thereupon Commissioner Ward in- formed the agent that the building of dipping vats was entirely county affair and secondly the city had no fumes to invest along this line.
 However" said MT. Ward, the city has no objections to the county spending all the money it wants In Birmingham. If it is permission the county wants it can go ahead and build the vats it de- sires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
EVEN BOYS ARE INTERESTED IN AID WRITER'S CONVENTION GIVEN BY THE AGE-HERALD |

Do they allow boys under 21 years old to voter eagerly asked a little chap about F years of age at the advertising counter in The Age-Herald yesterday.
 T don't know whether they do or not, ' old man, replied Billie" the genial clerk behind that counter. Why. you are not thinking of voting for some of the candidates for city commissioner. are your"
 No, sir" replied the little fellow, "but am going to put an ad in the paper for mother, and she told me to have my name entered as delegate to the conven- tion. Mother would like to get that player-piano. cause the piano we've got is one you have to play with music, and sis ter's married now and don't come home often, and nobody else can play it
 Sure you can be delegate to the convention. old man." said Billie, What's your name?n
 The boy gave his name. and handed Billie 25 cents and an advertisement of rooms for rent. which is in the classified columns of The Age-Herald this morn ing.
 Now. all I have to do is go down to the convention and they'll let me in?' questioned the boy
 That's all, replied Billie, except that you had better call by the office here, and let me give you a ticket on the night of the 23d. It's just two nights before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
To File Protest Against
 Rate Schedule of Roads

Petition asking the suspension of the Hong and short haul clause of the railroad tariff schedule which will go with the interstate commerce commits sion and if the suspension is not grant ed it is probable that the courts will be resorted to and an injunction asked to prevent the new tariff going into effect. This action was taken yesterday afternoon at a conference of the freight bureau managers of the south held in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Attending the conference were the managers of the principal freight bu- reaus of the south representing the merchants and manufacturers of eight or nine states and the discussion of the new tariff was vigorous and to the point. It was contended that the south would be taxed millions of dollars in additional freight rates if the commits sion does not suspeAd the tariff and that it will seriously disturb the busi- ness life of the south.s It was also contended that the shippers had no real opportunity to present their side of the case before the commission.
 The vote was unanimous in regard to filing the petition, which is to be signed by the officials of the southern freight bureaus, being presented to the commission by William A. Wimbish. q noted interstate commerce attorney of Atlanta, who was entrusted to draft the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
WANT B|G CROWD AT MEETING TUESDAY Letters Being Sent Out by President Johnson of
 Civic Chamber

The biggest meeting in the history of planned for next Tuesday night when the first meeting of the new organization
 will be held at the Tutwiler at clock.
 At this meeting the new chamber will be organiz and officers elected. The
 new constitution and bylaws will be presented for adoption and the business council formed.
 The business council will be composed of representatives of all lines of business and other activities of the chamber and
 will formulate it's plans and policies. An effort is being made to have every on the above occasion and the officials
 are bending every endeavor to bring about that end. Crawford Johnson. prcsI- dent, is sending out the following letter to every member of the champer: Birmingham, December 4, 1915 Next Tuesday eveni.ss, December z. the first meeting of the new Chamber of Commerce twill be held in the ball. Please do not allow an yengagement to prevent your being present. | At this meeting, the business coun- | cil will be formed. the bylaws will be presented for adoption, and such other business transacted as may require att | tention. It is important that you at | tend, that we may have your suggestions | and your vote.
 'I shall look for you next Tuesday night, Cordially yours.
 | "CRAWFORD JOHNSON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
INJUSTICE IS DONE
 THREE LEADERS IN
 PROHIBITION CAUSE
Gladly Offers the Amende Honorable to Messrs. Jackson, Ses-
 sions and Weakley

Fred M. Jackson. Walter l.. Sessions
 and George H. Estes feel that great n-
 justice was done them by The Age-Herald
 in the interview with Scudder Ryall, ean-
 didate for commissioner, published last
 Tuesday morning. They feel that the
 references made to them in the interview constituted a reflection upon their char
 acters, and that the assertion that they
 were working against the interests of the
 laboring man is directly contrary to the
 spirit of the efforts they have been ex-
 erting for years.
 The Age Herald offers these gentlemen
 the amende honorable and gladly and
 cheerfully retracts such words as they
 feel did them injustice.
 The prominence of MT. Jackson, MT.
 Sessions and MT Estes in the prohibi-
 tion campaigns in Alabama has kept them
 more or less in the limelight during the
 past few years, but through all the bit terness and keen feeling aroused by these fights, no one has ever questioned the honesty or personal integrity of these three men.
 They are recognized leaders in this com niunity. They have never sought office or political rewards for themselves. They have worked for the causes in which they believed purely as individuals who were eI tirely within their rights In showing an interest in great public questions They are three of the best known pro- hibition leaders and hardest workers for the cause in Alabama No greater testi- mony of their ability to accomplish what they set out to do can be found than the present prohibition statutes of Ala bama and the presence of officers in re- snonsible places who are enforcing pro- hibition laws in this state in manner never dreamed possible by opponents oi prohibition as the best solution or the liquor evil. Nothing said in the heat of politica campaign against these men would have the slightest effect with people who know them and The Age-Heralu would not Will lingly be the instrument of bringing them into lessened esteem among it's readers who do not know them personally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
NO RAIL ALLOWED
 POWELL AND SNYDER
Are Charged With Murder of Tom Nicholson at SayretOn-Alexander
 Hearing Is Postponed

\ Judge H. B. Abernethy had another busy day in the municipal court yes- terday, starting at g o'clock in the morning and lasting until after dark. There were numerous preliminary trials on the docket, and all but one was heard
 The preliminary hearing of Bob Alex ander and G. w. Phillips was postponed until next Tuesday on account of the condition of the prisoners who have not fully recovered from the wounds sustained several days ago in pistol battle with city detectives. | large crowd of spectators and wit !lnesses were on hand when the after Ilnoon session of the court convened, IItut after brief conference with the lEattorneys for the plaintiff and the state lit was decided to put the hearing off lluntil next week. Tuesday being decided lupon.
 w. H. Powel and Will Snyder alias Buster Snyder. charged with murder, were bound over to the grand jury without bail by Judge Abernethy. Powell and Snyder were charged with the murder of Tom Nicholson at Sayre- E ton feww eeks ago. Numerous witnesses were put on the E Estand both by the state and the de- Efense. The defendants. who did not Vtake the stand in their own behalf, pleaded self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
HEAVIEST FOG 0N RECORD YESTERDAY Many Slight Accidents Be fore Curtain Lifted From
 Off the City

The heaviest fog ever seen in Birming- ham district accumulated yesterday morning, before daybreak, and hung over the city until after 9 o'clock. It was impossible for chauffeurs and drivers of vehicles to see within 10 feet of their faces and the result was that many accidents of minor nature oc- cured.
 The most serious was when street car struck the ice wagon of the Schil- finger company. on the corner of First avenue and Eighteenth street yesterday morning at o'clock. Charlie Davis, negro, who was driving the wagon, was thrown to the ground and sustained pain ful though not serious injuries. The wagon was almost completely demolished and the street car was damaged about the vestibule.
 An auto truck. belonging to Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, collided with small automobile belonging to the Texas Oil company on Eighteenth street. between Avenues E and F, about 8 o'clock yes- terday morning. Both machines were badly damaged. although no one was hurt.
 There were number of other minor accidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
LLOYD PREPARING
 THE BALLOT BOXES
All Candidates Are Busy as Campaign for Commits
 sion Closes Tonight

Ballot boxes for the municipal elec- ton to be held Monday are being stuffed" by Clarence B. Lloyd, secre- tary of the county election committee, with blank ballots, tally sheets, in- structions to voters, return blanks and other stationery necessary to conduct the election. The boxes, 16 in num- Der, will be carried to the several poll ing places early Monday morning by q policeman who will turn the box over to the election managers
 There is considerable doubt as to whether it is not legal to single shot candidate in the election Monday and many who are versed in the law state there is nothing to prevent the prac- tice in this election. The suggestion is made, however, that in the event any one of the candidates received numbe of single shots on the election Monday that fact would be known and would II tend to bring about his defeat should he be in the runoff. as unfair tactics would be charged.
 The closing days of the campaigA have been marked by much activity on the part of the various candidates and their friends Some have confined their efforts to interviewing the voters. some to making public speeches and others to both. In, reply to the inquiry as to his chances. for election many of them stated that from indications they would be elected on the first bal lot. Others said they were sure of a place in the runoff
 Today is the last lap in the race and all the candidates expect to put in a hnsy day, for with tonight the cam .aign for the election Monday closes, as electioneering either by the candi- date or his friends on election day is l forbidden by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
DERELICT STARTED ON UPWARD PATH

A dark shadow lurlSed near the exit of the Lyric theatre last Sunday night about o'clock, as the crowd was gath ering for the fourth of the downtown services of the Independent Presbyterian church. An officer of the church. notic- ing the shadow, approached and faced a shabby individual who was trying the door.
 This is the exit. You can get in around at the front
 The man shrank back against the door.
 1T ain't fit" he said husSily.
 But the deacon was obdurate. You wait" he said to the man. 'and I will go around and have this door opened
 The shrinking man waited and slipped in unobserved.
 The deacon approached him after the service and shook his hand.
 Thank you for letting me in" said the man, and continued timidly, T guess g fellow ought to start out over again after hearing that sermon-and-thank you again
 It may be interesting to know that he got job on Monday
 There will be services again tomorrow at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04

petition. The senators and congressman from the southern states will be asked
 to lend their aid in securing the sus pension of the new tariff rates and to
 grant the shippers a new hearing in the matter. 1t was contended that under the long and short haul clause of an order re-
 gently issued by the interstate com
 merce commission an increase of 1 & per
 cent would result This, it was stated.
 put many of the larger southern cities at a disadvantage and is discrimina-
 tive in it's effect. It is understood
 the petition will be filed with the com
 merce commission at the earliest op portunity and an active fight will be waged to prevent the enforcement of the new tariff rates Among those in attendance were.
 Winner L. Finn, manager of the freight traffic bureau of the Mont gomery Chamber of Commerce.; IT. T.
 Moore manager freight bureau Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.; James S. Da- want commissioner of the freight bu- reau of Memphis 0. l.. Bum, secre- tary of the Manufacturers association. Chattanooga: General Manager Brent,
 of the freight bureau of New Orleans; Manager Mydell of the Tennessee Man ufactuTing association. Nashville; R. G. Cobb, traffic manager Mobile Chamber of Commerce.: IT. $. Kelhoefer treffic
 manager Jacksonville Chamber of Cont merce: Morgan Richards, secretary Sel- Butler of Jackson, Miss, representing Manufacturers association of Meridian and Jackson: w, C. Wimhish, attorney, representing Atlanta freight bureau, and J. T. Slater, Merchants and Man ufacturers' association of Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-04
Suits Filed

Tom Murphy filed suit in the city court yesterday for $l000 against Sheriff Thcn- AS J. Batson and the American Surety company bondsmen, alleging that on Sep tember 2 defendant wrongfully committed the plaintiff to the county jail and re- fused plaintiff the right to make an ap- pearance bond,
 Mary Palmer hlvc suit in the city court yesterday for f1sO0 against the Insurance Co1nuany of the State of Pennsylvania, alleging that the defendant failed to pay plaintiff the value of dwelling house which the defendant insured against the loss or injury by fire.
 w. A. Montgomery filed suit in the city court yesterday for 5000 against the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company, alleging that plaintiff was carried past his station.
 Lee Taylor filed suit in the city court yesterday for s5oC0 against the Avondale Mills company, alleging that on Novem- Der plaintiff fell on some machinery in the mill and was painfully injured.