davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
BIG REAL ESTATE TRUST
FAILS FOR SlO,O0O,OOO
Nipple, President Of Philadelphia
Concern, Committed Suicide.
A PROMOTER GOT s5,sOO,OCO
Directors Pledge $4,000, 900 in Vain
Effort to Save the Concern
Presbyterian Church Funds
Tied Up.

- r.
Philadelphia. Pa.-After desperate
Efforts to raise a guarantee fund of
s7.OOO,OOO, including vain appeal
to the Clearing House Association,
the Real Estate Trust Company of
this city closed it's doors. The la
bilities are placed at more than $10,-
100000, with quick assets of $3,-
100000 and doubtful collateral
amounting, to $S,000,000. About
$26,000.000 of trust funds, including
one Of nearly 81 100000 of the Pres
byterian Church, are tied up.
The failure was caused by heavy
loans made by the late President,
Frank K. Nipple, to Adolf Sega1, a
promoter, on insufficient security.
Mr.. Nipple died suddenly at his home
at Bryn Mawr, and it was said
authoritatively that he had com
mitted suicide His physician re-
ported that he died of cerebral hem
orrhage. Friends of the dead presi-
dent believe that Segal exercised a
hypnotic influence over him.
George Fl. Earle, Jr., President Of
the Finance Company of Pennsyl-
vania, was appointed receiver for
the failed concern.
The loans to Segal amounted to
about $5,300,000 on securities which
the Clearing House Association
thought were worth not more than
$1,000, 900. The directors of the bank
pledged $S,500,090 in the effort to
make UP the deficiency. but this was
not considered enough.
The Real Estate Trust Company
was incorporated in 1885 and Mr..
Nipple was placed at the head of it.
He was identified with many chart
table institutions and was active in
the affairs of the Presbyterian
Church, being treasurer of the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, treas
urer of the Sustenation Committee
of the Synod of Pennsylvania, treas
urer of the Presbyterian Hospital
here, and American treasurer of the
Western section of the Alliance of
the Reformed Church holding the
Presbyterian system. In the finan-
cial world he was regarded as de-
cidedly conservative
Mr.. Nipple died at his summer
home. The cause of death was given
as cerebral hemorrhage by his ply
stefan. DR.. William G. Powell. whose
statement was confirmed by Coroner
King. The latter said that he did
not perform an autopsy, but accepted
the statement. of DR.. Powell
F. Whartos Nipple, his son, said :;
My father came home in his usual
health and spirits. He arose about
six o'clock in the morning and APP
peared perfectly we'll He had the
bath filled as usual and went to the
bathroom. So far as we can learn
he must have died instantly. for no
outcry OF any kind was heard, and
he was dead when found by Mrs,
Nipple"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
TWO MORE AssAssINATIoNs.
Russian Terrorists Kill officers Of
High Ranl-Both Hated.


St. Petersburg, Russia. Two more
men of Importance to the Govern
ment cause were assassinated by rev.
olutionists, and the conviction was
forced on the Gar and his Ministers
that the Terrorists could kill practi-
cally at pleasure any man, however
high In rank, they might sentence to
death. General Vonliarliarski, Act
ing Military Governor of Warsaw
city, commander Of the Fifth Army
Corps, and Colonel Rieman, of the
Seminovsky Regiment, were victims.
The manner of their taking off was
such as to show the revolutionists
had only to pick out their subject for
assassination. Both officers were
killed almost instantly. Each was
shot to death with a pistol while on
the way to perform his military duty.
Both had been detailed to the repres-
sion Of the revolutionary movement
In the city of Warsaw Vonliarliarski
had only recently been appointed Act
ing Military Governor of the city.
RiemAn was on his way there to go
on the stan of General Ska1lon, Gov
ernor- General of Warsaw province.
Neither victim had chance to es-
cape, yet in each instance the assassin
got away.
More fearfully significant still Is
the fact that Rieman was the second
officer of the Seminovsky Regiment
on whom the Terrorists carried out
their secret sentence of death within
twenty-four hours. Rieman was the
comrade of General Min, who was as
sassinated the day before No one
had a good word for Min or Rieman
Both were butchers, slayers of
women and children, torturers OF
wounded men and grandsires. Not
even the conservatives among the
people had word Of regret for their
tragic ends. Radicals sneered openly
in the cafes when their names were
mentioned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
CUBAN REBELS AGREE
TO DISBAND FORCES
Report That Guerra Resists Pal
mas Offer Of Amnesty.
REBELS KILLED IN A FIGHT, II.
Gen. Gllzman's Band is Defeated
Near Cienfugos-A Long Night
Fight Near Havana-RebeIs
Lack Money.

Havana, Cuba. Senator Dolz, q
leader of the Moderate Party, at the
conclusion of a conference with Pres
ident Palma, stated that practically
all the insurgent leaders Of conse-
quence, except Pine Guerra, had sig
nified their willingness to disband
their men If all were positively guar
anteed immunity for their insurrec-
tionary acts
On account of information Of the
insurgents willingness to quit the
deld, there will be no further enlist
ments
When the Government was issuing
proclamation offering pardon to
rebels who would lay down their
arms, Its forces were dealing a blow
against insurgents in the field.
Gen. Guzman's forces of insur-
gents, which was various1y estimated
at from zoo upward, threatened an
attack on CienfugoS. Col. Vale, with
a detachment of Rural Guards and
volunteers, was dispatched to Glen
fuegos for the purpose of engaging
Guzman and breaking up the band.
In an encounter the insurgents lost
seventeen men killed and many
wounded, while the loss to the Gov
eminent force was one man killed.
The Government is without further
particulars of the fight.
"A party of insurgents commanded
by Col. Sanchez entered the town Of
BejucaI, Province of Havana, forth
fed themselves, and fought all night
against an attacking force of Govern
ment recruits and Rural Guards
without any other result than that
three of the defenders of the place
and one Rural Guard were killed.
Bejucal is fifteen miles by rail south
of Havana Its population is about
5000.
Guerra, in signed statement tele-
graphed, declares that he is as deter
mined as ever that the last Presiden-
tial election shall be anDulled before
there can be peace in Cuba. That
Guerra's force of 1000 men is well
armed and supplied with ammuni-
tion and food is amply verified.
Their greatest drawback now is the
lack of money. but the people of the
western part of Pinar del Rio are
furnishing them with all the supplies
needed, taking in return therefor
orders on Cuban Government, and
in many cases refusing to accept any
consideration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
Minor Mention.

Navy chaplains want more pay.
One person in every 1900 is blind
Spain is enjoying a business boom.
Over $4,000 autos are registered
in New York.
Persia is to Nave a Constitution
and a Parliament.
Japan Is determined to construct
large mercantile navy.
Decentralization is spreading in the
Russian army and navy
Owing to the failure Of the Labra-
dor fishing season linh famine is
likely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
Autumn CoIorsl.

Autumn dresses will be built of
very thin cloth and their colors will
be the new green's. the new blues. the
new reds and the new taua.
They say that green, which has
had such phenomenal success, Will
be seen this fall in leaf green, goose
berry green and prairie green. 1t
will also be noticed in emerald. grass.
geranium and deep leaf green,
While speaking Of the new fell coli
ors one must not forget the leather
shades, which are always much liked.
There is tan which is the most pop
ular shade Of leather over invented,
and there is pale suede leather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
vANDALs AT VALPARAISO.
President Months Wife Loses Ears
and Fingers With Jewels.

Lima. PERU Further details re-
ceived from Valparaiso, Chile. show
that out of forty employees of the
telephone company there thirty-eight
were killed When the house OF
President-elect Mont collapsed his
wife fell from the balcony into the
street, and bandits who were passing
cut off her ears and fingers to rob
her of her jewels She was taken
in dying state on board the Chilean
warship O'Higgins. Among the dead
in Valparaiso is FREDERICK Varella.
the capitalist and politician.
Heavy rains have been falling at
Valparaiso. which have increased the
hardships endured by the many thou
sands Of people camping in the streets
and squares, or on the hills sur
rounding the city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

sides, these plaits forming groups
that are turned toward The centres
and being stitched fiat for portion
of their length. The girdle is cut In
four sections which allow Of perfect
fit.
The quantity Of material required
for the sixteen year size is seven and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

The elevator men in New York are
forming union.
The strike in the Russian naphtha
industry is spreading
San Francisco. Cal, Is to have a
building trades temple,
The cutlery forces Of Southbridge,
Mass, formed a union recently
Garment workers. the majority
italians, are on strike at Utica NJ X
Employment in the British engi-
neerlng trades generally continues to
Improve. and Is much better than q
year ago
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
TROOPS PURSUE pULAJANEs.
General Movement Against Fanatical
Philippine Islanders Planned.

Manila, P. lit is officially re-
ported that the main band of Pula-
James has broken into smaller bodies.
A general movement of 1000
troops and 500 constabulary through
all parts of the disaffected region is
planned. A part of the province of
Eeyte, south of Buyog Bay, has been
cleared Of Pulajanes.
There is no disaffection on the
west coast except a few bands which
have escaped the soldiers. On the
east coast native volunteers are
bringing in prisoners. Governor
Neyra reports that hundreds of ma
tives have volunteered to help the
troops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
Dad FooD DESTROYED.
Chicago Inspectors Get Busy and
Make Numerous Arrests.


Chicago, Ill-Three hundred and
nifty thousand pounds of food stuffs
we're destroyed, according to the last
issue of the Bulletin of the Health
Department, because the foods were
impure. The bulletin says that the
food inspectors in the downtown dis
tricts alone condemned and de-
stroyed T0,719 pounds. This in
cludes 10000 pounds of canned
goods and 1880 pounds Of fruit and
vegetables.
The bulletin says the inspectors
took samples from five candy factor
les, three evaporated egg concerns,
three baking powder factories, ten
Ice cream factories, thirty bakeries,
and seventy-fiye fruit stands.
Fifteen Greek peddlers, two fish
dealers, three bakers, and three ice
Dream dealers were arrested on the
charge of attempting to dispose Of
food stuffs that were unfit for con-
sumption.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
RAILROADS LACK MEN.
Forced to Raise Wages and Cut Age
Limit in Plttsburg.

Pittsburg. The railroads entering
Pittsburc are at present much per-
tnrbed over the scarcity of labor
which has developed. Not In many
years have the railroads experienced
so much difficulty as they are just
now in getting men to man their
trains. The Western railroads are
draining the Eastern market of all
availabse men.
Some years ago the several roads
established an age limit for all new
employees This limit has beon aban-
doned. Advertisements are appear
ing in all local papers for brakenen
and conductors. Wages have been
advanced and every effort Is being
made to increase the working forces
before the heavy fall rush.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
Deer Struck by Trains.

Five deer have been struck by
different trains on the Naugatuck
and Shehang divisions of the New
Haven road and the company has
joined the Connecticut farmers in
demanding modification Of the law
which protects deer until 1920.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
$4,000 DAMAGES ron noYCoTr.
Racine (Wis.) Baker Wins Suit
Against Labor Union.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Judge Fowler.
in the Circuit Court OF Fond du Lac
awarded Otto r. Schulz, prominent
baker. OF Racine. $4,000 damages, in
his suit against some eighty members
OF the Trades and Labor Council for
boycottfng Schulz's business, and
placing his namo on the unfair list
two years ago because Schulz refused
to put the union labelon his products.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

The Filipino boy is inferior physl-
caily to the American boy, but the
girl OF the islands, though of small
physique in early years, exceeds at
the age Of sixteen the stature of the
American girl. and Is incomparably
superior to her native brothers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

open nom In the Morning. Until z
In the Evening.

open from z I'm the Morning Until
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1850 A. H.-Foz New York and 81 intermezs-
ito stations
s.l5A. m.--For Eastons Newton. Cf~steE ana
III intermediate stations. Whippany.
e.l5 A. M.-fFor BrooksitIe. Mendhntn and an
tstaons on the Rockaway Valley Railroad-
clio A. M.--lFor New York. and Intermediates
hations.
S.I6 A. M.--For Mount Freedom
s4S 4. M.-gor Newark, New York Ind h4r
rond.
ii.ssA. x-For Newark. New YORK sadh -
rond.
i2s r. M-Eor New York md Al interms.
date stations.
i24s P. M.-F'cr Rookaway and Dover.
a-50 r. M.--Eor New York and all interuzes
Late stations.
kAnA READY ron DELIVERY.
sT2O 4. M--From New York and iutersneliz
tte stations.
asO T. x.--Erom Haokettstown and inesR
nediate stations. WhIppany. III. Tresdom.
"a. M.--Brum Brookside, Mendhau and -
ttations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
800 A. M.--Erom New York ana intermedt
ste stations.
n A. M.-Brom Dover.
sl.IOr. M.--Erom New York md intsEuas
ute stations.
f.2a p. n.--B'rom New York
$50 r. M-Erom PHILADELPHIA, Kneeen N@z
lon, Chester and Intermediates stationa
$50 +. n. From RreoAuide. Aisndhnm szd ~
rsasions On the Roelaway vAlAzy RAilraaa
skNF Ms-VForn New York aad hasErea4
see stations.
sa1S From Newark ana Hsw Rcxk.
sDelNsrea hg oa9ElaSA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
HORSES RUN WITH HARVESTER.
Dozen Killed, Nine Crippled and the
Giant Machine Demolished.

Spokane, Wash. Thirty-two
horses in one runaway constituted a
sight that was witnessed on the Dor
man ranch, nine miles from RitzyilIe.
The animals were attached to one OF
the huge combined harvesters and
threshers
The leaders took fright and pres
emily the entire thirty-two were run
ming at top speed, dragging the pom
derous machinery Twelve horses
were killed outright, nine were Grip
pied and the harvester was demol-
ished, entailing a total loss of So
900.
SO far as known, the runaway has
no parallel In history.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
Actress Murdered BY a bartender.

Eli Sutherland, bartender, shot
and killed Fay Jackson, an actress.
on the street at Butte, Mont, in the
presence of a score of people. He
then sent bullet into his own
temple.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
40 FREsHEN THH AIR.

II the cooking of turnips. onions.
or even the turkey, has left the least
suggestion of their preparation in
the dining room. pour few drops Of
oil Of lavender in vase or bowl and
half fill with hot water. This gives
a delightful freshness to the air,
which is most desirable when the
house is stuffy and doors and win
dows cannot be thrown open at the
last moment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

Russian Princess Burned to Death.
At Tifiis, Transeaucasia, the coun-
try mansion OF Prince Palavandoff
was set on fire by peasants. The
Princess was unable to escape and
was burned to death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

yards forty-four or 1--WE and one-haIf
yards fifty-twu inches wide for full
length; six and one-half yards TWEEN
ty-seven, four and seven-eight yards
forty-four or four and one-half yards
flfty-two inches wide for three-quar-
ter length with one-half yard any
width for the vest, two yards of band
ing and three and one-half yards OF
ribbon to make as illustrated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

Three bands of taffeta ranging
from three to six inches in width are
applied to the full skirt Of d point
d'esurft gown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

Leslie M. Shaw. Secretary OF the
Treasury, denies that he intends to
retire any portion OF the Govern
ment four per cent. bonds of 1907.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

One corset cover in a very hand
some tr0uaseau has IFS entire front
hand embroidered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04
waEN THE FIRE BELL nIsass.
Look at This and Yon WIN BE AhEs
TO Locate the Blaze.

now m sr,,. IN ~ 49,,
- :. - s.t'.. open ~ Hllt Rust uow
sno 'oves q snc .nA1e Wnen an aiarm g
s ~, u. sns nEe Deu wall SOUND 1ns number e
- ~. .Spe~y sA9 ~,nlm tour s''eAs
- p loss - s'cn oo4' wn,cn -
s'u ~ pe1sons lAsins neAr ns--a caro- aeeacnsm
-. - 49, sllS n.AAu1s % suOn noA0nE-s
-s'-''S'''s'' ''''o 'l''So Asss'
now 10 LooArn Ak ALARm.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-04

Street beggars in the London area
arc estimated to make s1.560. COO
. year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-27
Court Adjourned al chIekasha.

United States Marchal Porter came
from Chickasha today where he has
been the past week attending court
He states that Judge Dickerson ad-
journed for the term and that the
session was quite busy. There were
several convictions and the prisoners
will be brought to Ardmore and then
taken TO T--.eavenworth.
The following were sentenced by
the court:
George Smith. alias j. W willing
ham who had plead guilty 70 forgery
and received a sentence Of two years
In the penitentiary, had his sentence
reduced to one year and one day.
Andy Foster, colored. charged with
theft OF rwo rings, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to one year and one
day in the penitentiary.
Ice Love, who was charged with
larceny anS convicted by jury. wa
sentenced to one year and .ere day 70
the penitentiayy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-27
The Wind and Rain.

Threatening clouds and strong
wind caused great apprehension and
fear in the city last night and quite
n few sought refuge in storm cellars.
A great bank OF clouds gathered in
the northwest and hung low over.
head. The electrical display. while
awe inspiring. did some damage to
electric light and telephone wires
One circuit was put out OF use by the
lightning. In many homes lamps
were necessary. .
As far as can be learned little dam.
age resulted from the wind. About
midnight heavy downpour Of rain
was falling which continued for some
time.
In some sections the moisture will
improve crop conditions. Al South
McAlester II Is learned that there was
a heavy fall Of hail and some damag,
TO glass resulted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-27
THE rlReMsNs ASSOCIATION.
Fight viii Be Made for Oklahoma
City tor Next Annual Meeting.

Fight viii BE Made for Oklahoma
City tor Next Annual Meeting.
II y Bee. national organizer of the
Firemen's Association. has returned
from oklahoma City, where he went
to make arrangements for the coming
convention Of the Oklahoma and I'm.
dian Territory Eiremcu's Association.
In speaking Of the national associi.
tiou while In Oklahoma city. n
said that IL represented 100000 firc-
men. paid and volunteer, and that the
membership ranged from the salaricd
man to the millionaire.
1T Is the intention OF the delegates
from oklahoma auj 'Hd,an Territory
to have the annual convention Of this
association held in oklahoma CITY Ia
1907, and ii will bring at least 5000
yisitors from al over the United
States. said MI Bcc
I'VE made e. fight for u al Kansas
City last year. but they Lcat us .wo
votes. and went to Roanoke. Va. and
Il was mainly through 'h" "norts of
The Chamber Of Commerce Cf Ro1
nokc that we lost. but they have
promised TO give it 10 Oklahoma city
IN 1907
There will be- at least 200 dole
gates from Oklahoma and lnl
dian Territory. and they will rcaen
81. Louis via the Frisco, and join the
nromcn's special to Roanoke. We
will have banners on the cars bearing
the inscription. Annual convention
Firomen's Association Oklahoma
City. 1907
In speaking uf the local department
he said. oklahoma City's depart
ment Is q good one. and when you get
your new steamer aud two new sta
tions she win b. surpassed by none
in the Southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-27
SPRING cATARRH.
City Drug Store Sells Hyomei Under
Guarantee OF Cure.

The changeablc weather of spring
Is directly responsible for the pre-
valcncc OF catarrhal troubles In Ard.
more az the present time
As a result. he city Drug Store
had larger sale for Hyomei the past
week than ever before in the years
tina; they have handled this reliable
treatment for the cure OF catarrh.
II there Is a single catarrhal germ
in the system. lIyomoi will search II
out and absolutely destroy II, com.
pletoly cradicating the trouble. Tho
remedy has made so many cures
among their customers that they offer
to pay for IL themselves II II does
not bencnt even the worst case Of
catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81.
consisting Of an inhaler. medicine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-27
To Germany

John Holman ". and Morris Weiss
departed yesterday via the Santa Fe
for Galveston. where they will sail
for their native land next week The
trip across the ocean win require some
eighteen days. Nr. Hoffman guos TO
visit relatives and friends WHOM. lac
has not seen Tor years. He will be- alb.
sent some five months. Mr.. Weiss
will also visit relatives He states that
he may return in the fall. Both sub
scribcd for the Darfy Ardmorcit' - be
mailed IN ,hem while absent