davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

reform. These places have deposits Of from
$4,000 to 100000. In the three months pre-
ceding the Christmas holidays the aggregate
deposits amount to 100000, it is estimated.
The law which these places violate was passed
last year for the protection Of ignorant i'm
migrants It Is chapter 4S9 Of the laws of 1904
and went into effect April % Of last year.
It makes it e. misdemeanor for any incorporated
company to term itself bank unless chartered
Under the State or national government, as
savings bank.
I'VE have many instances on record Of where
these poor fellows, trusting in the word bank,
have placed money in these concerns. only to
lose # through dishonesty or bad business man
agement," said of those interested in the
movement yesterday. These supposed banks
issue books, in which the deposits are recorded.
No Italian ever withdraws money unless he is
going home to Italy. Many of them leave the
savings deposit for years These places pay
no interest Is it any wonder the men running
them grow rich?
Every Sunday-the big business day-the
Italians pour money into these banking places.
Other days they make deposits by mail so as
not TO miss any work. Deposits by mail also
that a run is made on any Of them, for If few
depogitors demand money and get it trouble is
STAYED of.
These banking places are a menace to the
poor immigrants, for at the best IL they do not
make away with the deposits no interest is paid,
where savings bank would pay or per
cent Superintendent KiIburn should get after
them and prosecute them through the Attorney
Generals Office to the full extent Of his powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
syrian BISHOP IN COURT.
Denies That He Endangered LiUes
of HIS AccuSerS.

The Criminal Courts Building, Centre and Frank
lin SITS. thronged all yesterday afternoon with
many Syrians that extra policemen had to be
called to prevent disturbance The gathering was
because of the trial Of a in which the Syrian
residents are involved. The Syrians have been
aroused since August % over a petition for police
protection made to Commissioner McAdoo by five
were in danger in consequence Of utterances Of
Bishop Raphael Hawaweeny. The men are Naieeb
n. Maloof. j. II. Macksoud n. K. Hatem. e A
Macksoud and n. a. AiakarzeL All live in Brook
Ign. but have places or business in New-Yorl
After fling the petition the learned that war
rents had been issued for their arrest and
all Of them surrendered last week. They ap-
peared In court yesterday to answer a charge OF
criminal libel preferred by Bishop Hawaweeny. The
paper submitted in evidence. accuses the bishop Of
saying In front OF the altar Of his church that
an organized band was ready to KIN him. and urg-
ing them TO rally to his rescue The petition also
reGites that every member Of the bishops congre-
before the altar TO the Service of the BISHOP These
witness stand ' 'A'
The appearance Of the bishop in the courtroom
was most spectacular Dressed in the street garb
ING, where at least two hundred adherents We're
, Al cropped to their knees. and, as the
kissed them on the back Of the barred head ~ ~
C, 5LJer me case Hau been disposed of for the dsy
Charies lie 43arbier, who appeared for the a.
merchants, told Magistrate Mayo that t,e crdnJ
Mr.. Mayo ordered guard and Dd Fald TO go out
leu a procession Of moro than five bnndrad aolly
t6oBl me building down 10 the Bridge ana then
The case case. itself excited little interest exoent
The important witnesses We're 'HRT NJ prosecuted
syrian ia"yet, who drew up the petitiop T,,t-P q
81 Nassau-st and Bishop HaTavg ast %ince IN No
g9nTnneht was iihsly taken until next FrdaH TSa
plant - ING coHl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DIOCESE CONVENTION TODAY.
Episcopal Churches of New-YOrk State Will
Consider Various Changes.

The 122d annual convention OF the Episcopal Do
cese Of New-York will open this morning. In fol-
lowing his custom Of making special charge to
the clergy every third year. Bishop Potter, who
will preside will deliver address in addition TO
his regular convention address.
The formal opening OF the convention will be
marked by a communion service for the delegates
in the crypt of the Cathedral OF st. John the d.
vine. Bishop Potter and DR.. Greer, his coadjutor
will be assisted at the service by the archdeacons
and the staff Of the Cathedral The service will be
most imposing, this IS the first convention held
since the adoption Of the regular Cathedral govern
ment The business sessions will be held in the
synod hall.
In his address it is expected that Bishop Potter
will discuss the INCONSISTENCIES OF the Sabbath
Bishop Greer probably will take up the extension
Of church work in The Bronx, to which subject he
has been giving much consideration lately. Another
subject OF much Importance which Is likely TO De
brought before the convention is the division of the
diocese. Division IS favored by many rectors in
this city and there is strong sentiment for 1t
among the upstate rectors. a committee appointed
several years ago. of which the Rev. DR.. William
r. Huntington Is chairman, has this subject under
consideration.
The convention is expected to last two days A
public meeting at of the churches viii probably
be held in connection with IT,. Bishop Potter and
Mrs. Potter and Bishop Greer and Mrs Greer VIII
hold a reception for the visiting clerGymen at
Sherry's this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
MANY NEW ROUNDSMEN.
Police Commissioner McAdoo Pro-
notes 1876 PQtrOLmen.

Police Commissioner AIcAdoo's advisory committee
yesterday passed 135 patrolmen who were candi-
dates for promotion to Foundsmen rejecting fifteen
Of the $50 men who had been sent to Headquar-
tiers for examination It was Mr.. AIcAdoos intention
10 make $50 new roundsmen, and he conducted an
examination of the fifteen to see If they could ex.
plain the defects in their records. Before examin-
ing the fifteen. however he called the 185 before him
and congratulated them, telling them they were 10
be roundsmen- He saidI
The object Of the committee is TO insure men
seeking promotion fair and square treatment I
would turn down my own brother if he did not de-
serve promotion. The roundsmen are the basis of
good service in the department, and when they do
not do their duty they betray I the friend
of every honest man IN the force. and the enemy Of
every shirk, crook and CRATER.
David Mcclure and John D. Crinmins. Of the ad-
visory committee. also made short speeches to the
men. They heard the examination Of the fifteen
men whose records had not been considered salts
factory, later.
It said. late in the afternoon. that Mr.. Nc
Adoo probably would sign the papers Of all the men
examined and assign $50 new roundsmen to duty
to-day It is the first time in the history of the
department that as many as $50 patrolTnen have
been promoted 10 roundsnen at one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

under whose direction all the sculptural decora-
tons OF the cathedral being made or designed.
said yesterday that all the decorations would be In
place IN October.
On the two main buttresses Of the chapel are
two angels, nine feet in height, symbolica Of the
Annunciation and the Guardian Angel of the Res
direction. On the apex Of the roof is figure OF
the child Christ Below, under the main windows,
are three figures, Zacharias. the Virgin and St.
Simeon. These statues all executed in From
tenac stone
At the entrance to the chapel each side are
two upright tiers OF angels, five in each row,
twenty angels IN all The capitals browning the
groups of columns gothic. There eight
groups Of these columns and the capitals either
side of the altar form an arrangement of singing
angels. in number. The capitals the other
columns arrangements of clustered leaves, with
angels heads.
saints eight in number, They run up between the
columns and unite with the ornamental capitals
above. With forty statues in the chapel and thirty
three hundred pieces Of scuptural ornament inside
and outside the Belmont Chapel
The exterior of the chapel is Of cream colored
granite and the interior is finished IN Frontenac
stone It is about fifty feet in length and thirty
five feet IN width and there is q distance Of about
seventy feet from the street to the of the
The chairman of the building committee is the
Rev. DR.. ". r. Huntington. The architects are
Helms & La Fargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TO CURB PRIVATE BANKS.
Italians on East Side Sad to Violate
Banking Lac.

Philanthropio workers and lawyers whose work
brings them clients from the East Side are
contemplating an appeal to Superintendent XII
burn of the State Banking Department to bring
within the law numerous italian bankers and a
few Hebrews who. having no charter from the
stae or national government conduct so-calIed
banks. These grow rich through the money
deposited with them. on which, 1t is said, they
pay no interest The depositor has no safeguard
and when defalcation or business reverses come
loses all his money. those interested in the re-
form say.
It is against the italians IN particular that
this movement IS started. In the italian col
onies In this city are some four hundred or i've
hundred private bankers. almost all Of whom
employ the English word bank or its Italian
equivalent banca, according to those behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
KILLED IN SIGHT OF HOTEL GUESTS
Italian LabOrer Crushed By Fall of Heavy
Derrick Near Waldorf-Astoria.

Peter Galido, italian laborer employed in an
excavation for building at S4th-st. and 9Th
ave-, instantly killed early yesterday afternoon
when large derrick fell upon him. The accident
occurred in plain view OF guests OF the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel and diners in the restaurant across
the avenue.
pulley at the top of the derrick causing the der
rick mast TO break loose and fall
Patrolman Carroll arrested George Banks a rig
ger. of Brooklyn. charging him with homicide
Banks was arra1gned before Magistrate Pool in
Jefferson Market police court
Did he kill the mani" questioned the magis-
trate.
Carroll admitted that Banks didn't murder Gal
lido according to the definition OF that crime
Give his name to the clerk then, and let him
CO." said the magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
STRIKE ON UNIoNIsT PAPER.
Typesetters Out on "Vorwearts," Owned by
a Founder Of the Union.

'ryorwaarts." the bulwark of unionisnn and So
ctalisn the East Side is on the black list
Of the Hebrew Typographical Union in spite Of
the fact that the editor. Abraham Cahan. was the
prime mover, twenty years ago. IN the formation
ef the union. Some time ago Union No. 50 sent
fVorwaarts" a typesetter on trial. Mr.. Cahan says
that an Esquimau would have known more about
the work than the man he got from the union. To
avoid q strike and TO show his devotion to the
cause Of unionism Mr.. Cahan after seeing a speci-
men Of the mans work offered to let the man sit
tdIe and do nothing but draw his wages while
competent man did his work
Union No. 50 said that this scheme would never
do and that the man must set type II he drew
wages. Furthermore. they would not even think
OF allowing the paper to employ another operator
8n his place Upon this the man was discharged,
and Union No. So es promptly declared that "Vor-
warts" was unfair and called out all the type
settlers and stereotypers.
No paper was issued yesterday. and there is lit
ia likelihood that there will be any 'Vorwaarts'
soI5 today The paper is unionized in every de-
1o, t5ent and Is the official expounder Of Union
r, ar1oT,sr the Jews. It elso keeps. for the CON
e.erne OF the unions blacklists OF employers nm
Frse1dv or suspected of being unfriendIy to union
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN PROTESTS
Objects to Proposed Slaughter House. Which
Would Contaminate Wallabout Canal

Rear Admiral Coghlan commandant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard has written to Health COM
missioner Darlington protesting against allowing
slaughter house on property at Hooper and Reap
SITS. Brooklyn. which has been purchased ior In,
purpose by Moses May. lie calls attention 70 uie
fact that all drainage from the plant WoHio Iu,i
into a stagnant arm OF the Wahaoout ~Si'
where no current could wash the filth away
This location is also very close 10. almost aoa
ting on the grounds of the United states MI s,I
Hospital" writes the commandment anu w. ~
make that institution practically useless as -
weakened by disease would be greatly hurl y -
foulneSs caused by the aDbatCir. -, - nj
Admiral COghian has also requested SaeSlSe1I N
rectors Rertolette and Harmon and MeutC- -i.;sr,
spector Green to attend the hearing on the sfrr
before the Board OF Health at 1850 tins nl.. rrs
and the hearing before Mayor Mcclellan W.,
later Medical Director Harmon says that = '-s5aI-
ter house so near the hospital would naAs ssSssin
tions intolerable An effort is being mace ty.Ssr-g
a large attendance OF business men az '"e
10 protest against the slaughter house..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
.NEW. RUNNER ON FORCE.
PatroIman John J. joyce Good for
Long Distances.

The assignment of John ]. Joyce a newly ap-
pointed patrolman the East SSth-st. police sta
ton yesterday greatly pleased Captain shevlin.
the commander OF the precinct
81 guess I've got one who catch
any thief he runs after" said the captain.
Joyce is well knewn champion runner. He is
twenty-five years old. and TO this city eight
years ago. after winning three country cham
ponship races in Ireland and taking the Irish
record for mils steepiechase- In 1901 Joyce won
the metropolitan cross country championship at
Long Island City; in 1902 the ffve-nile champion
ship at Tavers Island, repeating that performance
the following year, and in 1903. 1904 and 1906 win
ming the indoor championship Of the world at Mad
ison Square Garden for the ten-raile Joyce is
member OF the championship team Of the Greater
Nsw-Tork Irish Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BOY TURNS TABLE ON 'AUT0'-ALMOsT.
Rams Machine with OOasting WagOn-Tn
Hospital with Fractured Leg.

Rnshiug down the hin in 14sth-st-, near AInster-
5e-nava in his coasting wagon yesterday after
neon. Robert Ganz. ten years old. OF No. 49S West
14sth-st., ran into an automobile which crossed his
course st Convent-ave. The boy was thrown out
by the shock and his wagon was reduced TO scrap
iron.
The owner Of the automobile J. Howard Thomas
a broker. Of No, PS Edgecombe ave. st9Rped lInIae-
ffafeisy ricxed the boy I'D and carried him INTO q
nearTy Souee A patrolrnen called ambulance
from The Washington Heights Hospital The sur
seo~ T5r Block found that Robert had suffered q
fracfurs OF his right leg, between the knee and
snLla and many Commissions. The boy was taken
10 tie hospitaI- BIS parents who soon learned OF
tbs accident win take him home soon as he can
be moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
DRINKS ACID AND CUTS THROAT.
Wife of Charles F. Lewis, of Port Washing
ton, Commits Suicide.

Port Washington, Long Island. Sept. 2-Mrs.
Charles T. Lewis. wife of the County Treasurer,
committed suicide to-day by taking carbolic acid
and cutting her throat and wrist with razor.
She gave birth to a child about three months ago
and has since at times shown signs of mental
trouble She committed the deed IN room ad-
Joining that in which her husband lay asleep.
Mrs. Lewis leaves two sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Lewis is prominent socially and politically in
Nassau County. In January of last year he be-
came chairman Of the Republican County Commit
tee and was elected County Treasurer at the last
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CHANGE IN FALL RIVER LINE SCHEDULE

Beginning on Sunday, October I. the steamers
of the FAN River Line will sail on a new schedule
On and after that date the steamers Will touch at
Newport Sundays well as week days. between
Fall River and New-York. From october on the
steamers will leave New-York at O'Clock p. m
sharp instead of al $50. as at present After sun
day October "a the Sunday trtps will be discon-
tinued for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

young woman. Mary Money, whose body was
nutiated. long veil was wedged in her mouth.
The police are confident that the
dered in the compartment of a train. and that her
body was thrown from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AN ENGLISH MURDER MYSTERY.

London. Sept 26.-The Merstham tunnel OF the
London and Southeastern Railway where the MUIR
der OF Frederick /. Gold by Percy LEROY. alias
Mapleton occurred, on June o. 1881 has again been
the scene Of a mysterious tragedy. The victim Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Today We Announce The Autumn
Exhibition Of FOREIGN COSTUMES

magnificent collection convey every lover OF
beauty who it.
Would you what Paquin whom many would King Of
Fashion produced of his e magnificent group Of
Paqun gowns here displayed smpuous, spectacular
what Deulet has conceived for his rich and
travagant patrons? proud array awaits you odayeaboat
cosy-yes Dulet the idol of the richly gowned
of Paris made them. They pay-and forget
glance the confeon Of Madame Havet of Lev
on prepared of the Crown Princess of Germany
mareousy dainty handcraft of Nile Conceal here
fusion Armand Lafrere and the Taverner-lae
from last of the stars of the first constellation And
Francis course genius of the taornad whose
vels of creative skill
Today Paris her proudest dress parade
Troue Deppe Aute Versailles you would such gowns
America array such spendor only
The Exhibition awaits you WELCOME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
NEARLY FINISH CHAPEL.
Elaborate Sculpture on Belmont
Structure at Nezv Cathedral.

Belmont Chapel which will adjoin the main
chapel OF the Cathedral Of St John the Divine and
faces east on Morningside Heights is nearly I'm
ished. A large part of the sculptural decorations
of the chapel are now in place. Gutzon Borglum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

"IHsre fashion but fashion. Paris is the
Of the dres8mong sCod.... Only IN Paris is the
dreSsmaker ranked with the imortaIS only in Paris
dressmakng cIassed among the fine arts" Thus writes
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd in October E0e'y6odys.
genius of Paris exist in the dedication of Woman. On
avsed the talent and skill that her wopers know. The
result that the most artistic the most exquisite apparel for
finds it's birth in this city of all the world And the world must
Paris for fashion
many years WANANAKERS has semiannuay brought Paris
America and in the bringing has presented times of
fashion, of the premiere gowns Of those Paris mmoa of
art assembled in the city of their BIRTH anywhere
else in the world
This keeping with the Wanamaker policy of providing the best
that the world produces for whom nothing less will satisfy
well inform American of what Paris has DONE and
them the artistic and sensual which the viewing of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
The Last Days of CHINA

CUT GLASS
Claret Jugs. at s675. $3.50 and SO each.
worth So $14 and $3.50.
Water Jugs, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50 and So each'
worth $3.50 $3.50, SO, So.
Water Bottles. at $3.50, $275, SO and 81
each. worth $3.50, 81, IS. 81.
each worth Sg,75. S.. $3.50. $3.50 and SO.
TAN COMFORTS, at $3.50. $3.50 and IS EACH
worth So, $3.50 and So
Whipped Cream Bowls. on foot, at So each'
from $425.
olive Dishes, with handles. 6-inch. at $3.50.
s225 and $3.50 each, worth $3.50, $3.50 and 81.
Fancy shape, at $3.50, from $3.50.
Sugars and Creams, at $3.50. 50, $3.50, $3.50
and SIS pair, worth SIS, S. So, so and So.
Flower Vases
8-inch. at $3.50. worth $3.50
10-inch, at S2.25, worth $3.50
12-inch, at $3.25. worth IS
14-inch, at $3.50. worth $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
} 0 Q 0 0 . 0 Q Q o 0 o o Q . Q
THIS is LOVE FOR FAIR.
Young DOvey Went pctty and Old
PIdoy Went potty Likewise.

Young Dovey Went Deity and Old
PIdsy Went Dotty Likewise.
sherin Mccoy was here this morn
Ing from saltwater, enroute to the
territorial asylum with two insane
patients. An old man named Jett was
adjudged insane by the county board
seversl days ago His wife, young
girl had been sent to the asylum only
a week or two before. going insane on
the subject of elaborate wearing ap-
parel and squanderirg a goodly por-
rion OF the old mans estate before he
would consent to send her to the
asylum. After his young helpmate
left the old man constantly brooded
over his misfortune until he has be.
come demented himself.
Frank Houston, the irresponsible
person who says he shot and killed
Jesse James, hermit who lived near
Yost lake, week ago, was found nj.
sane by the board and viii be placed
in the sanitarium for treatment
sherif Mccoy stated that as yet
nothing more regarding the location
Of the relatives of James had been
discovered. He had aiways lived alone
in a little house and it was believed
that he had a past II is hinted that
he had a love affair, that his sweet.
heart died and, broken hearted, he had
lived alone the remainder of his life.
He had accumulated considerable
property. He homesteaded and prov.
ed ue 100 acres Of land worth at least
s2,5O0 which is unencumbered. School
bonds to the value Of several hundred
dollars notes amounting to $3.50. and
a little money we're found on his per.
son and about his home He also
owned two horses, two cows, three
calves, some grain and other property.
The personal property is in the hands
of the coroner and will be sold to pay
the funeral expenses.
A certificate of membership in the
Odd Fellows lodge Of Richland Cen
ter, wisconsin, No. 11s. dated Decem-
Der 10, 1882, issued to Martin c. Brod-
right, was found among his effects and
may prove a clue to his former asso-
Citations. He always claimed to be an
Odd Fellow, but never affiliated with
the local lodge.
James was a man weighing ITO
pounds, 65 years Of age, feet, 10 in.
ches high, hair brown. beard brown.
slightly inclined to be sandy. He had
always worn a full beard since in Ok.
lahon.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-07
SAYINGS BANKS
FOR SCHOOLS
Idea to be Inaugurated i'm the
Public Schools of
Guthrie.

Mrs J. A. Ross. OF Oklahoma city.
territorial superintendent Of school siv-
lngs banks for the W G r. a., Is IN
the city today working up Interest IN
the savings banks feature for schools.
Mrs. Ross says the savings banks
scheme is fine one. that ID inculcates
the spirit OF thrift. economy and mo-
ralitY In the student and adds wonder
fully 10 the discipline OF schools. The
plan Is IN operation at Oklahoma city.
and savings deposits have reached TIE
sum Of s5,t0o. in three months the ac-
counts reacht- tl.2gi Mrs Ross CALI
ed on Prof Buck today. He is enthu-
siastlr to try the savings feature in the
city schools and win brng the matter
20 tho attention OF the school board.
Local. banks win be asked 70 hid on
these savings accounts. Speaking Of
the savings bank plan. Mrs Ross said.
''rhe savings deposited hy tho pupils OF
our schools IN the United States since
the system was adonied Ia iSSs ac-
c0rdlng 20 our tabulated statistics have
been S2,7s20l227 There are some
schois for which We have 40 fFures
The school savings banks system which
is used most successfully as an uplift.
ing educational measure and prcson.
ave 20 pauperlsm. ntempemnce and
crime IA sections OF nany OF the oldel
countries was introduced into the Unit.
ca states by Mrs. } A. rhiIy. so 1855
Being associated rspce 1883 with thh
I concst philanihropist ID the promnlea
,ion Of this popular rof0rm. / am "a
mlilaf with rs progress ana Dement'S