davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-11-30

sta@tS itaHL .in4 Nlcc,
pfes.dcnt ot lniteisiloaal
Trust compn;'T ........ ia9
thg nrsakiSa sank and
Nicf-i'Ttsld-:is or Internl-
tiohal TtIs, GomplitS ...,.s. sla
#Oliser NJ Denton Ssee-Prcsl-
den, OF. Brooklyn Bank. and
Vice President of Interim
'ional Trust company ;,...t. 10
Henry II l.c... l.. aai. : = : 3! :
DENT OF Brooklyn Bank and
n fs fai:4 Tsas. to:afa 10
William Cow. director OF Bor
ough Bank ana lnternatlon-
al Trust Comrlny 1900
Howard Maxwell. Presids
- OF f;oruugn Bank md i'rex!-
dent OF International Trust
rossa; sss;ss pa 4 T15 i;iiy director
OF Borough Bank and Inter
national Trus, Company. 20
id,.ni b. Borough Bank and
director II International
Trust Company .t.,..,,t..+... ~
David B. Hutton. director of
Borough Bank and the In;
te-nat.onal Trust Company. 10
Thomas + Martin. director ot
Borough Bank ....-. .s.,... Is
Herman Wis 'hmann, director
Warren t. Diefeudorf. dl.
rector OF borough Bank 70
Ass
Ind,vidusl. other than d.rrc-
and Borough Bank .......... 81.
Total .., 5000
The evening world., 1907-11-30
DEAD BOOKM|AKER
CALLED HUSBAND
BY TWO WOMEN

After Mrs. Manheimer Fad asked Corr
oHer Harbur9er ID investigate tssa deati,
OF e'er husband, Morris. bookmnker and
h9rse-ownur Of n varied career on the
turf, who died at his home, No 81 West
One Hundred and Thirty ninth street.,
to-day. another woman came forward
ana; declared that sha WAS the widow.
Sac garo her address rs No. is Wcst
ssxt!etf street. and declared that thu
boot maker had lived there with her
Upon the reates, OF Mrs. Mattheiner
the Groner had cent the body. 10 tho
Monsile for an autopsy. When the sec-
oni woman demanded the body OF the
man she called her husband Coroner
Hamburger told der 10 see the. .thsr
Mrs. Manhetnor; and talk the situation
over with her.
Ate. an illness OF two weeks, Man
heimer left his home on tho night OF
Nov. II 30 attend to some business
The !ne1t-da LIS ~ ife-rs--
ceived word that he was In the aico-
hole ward at Bellevue Hospital. She
went there and on Nov. % had her hus-
bani taken home She says she did 80
at The suggestion o. the Bellevue doc
tors. who sold her they could do moth
Ing for rer hnswnd and tha, re would
In all probability come around better
under liom. treatment
Manhelmer hai lost his power of
speech. Mrs Manheimer says the hos
piiai physicians told her that he might
have fractured skull or had been
stricken With paralysis OF the throat.
never egained hts speech.
The evening world., 1907-11-30

tonal TrustC Compa with No2
Aanhr the
tion TINT thc
Goedw II corr~c
lords OF
ANb
TRUST COMPANY re-
ur.d by
vfola
sr.n.nction. constitute
ratoa Jury York County.
AftorneyGencraI Jackson The Epenn0 World.
IT'S UP TO JEROME AGAIN.
AorneyGeneral Jackson to-day put the criminal prosecution
Company up 10 the Dstic-AtomeY Of New York County
Nj Jerome has failed thus far to interest himself in discoveries Of
Irregularities growing Of the suspension Of the banks and trust
panies his jurisdiction although Mr. Clarke the prosecuting officer Of
Kings County, has been actively engaged with the Grand Jury
the bridge for nearly fortnight
Brown reported tie Attorney to-day that r. w
Jones' M the recently deposed president of the Oriental Bank
debtor Of the International Trust Company the Of s522o The
loan and the receiver reports that thi Indebtedness
extremely doubtful asset
The international Trust Company banking institution New
York County, which prior its Suspension OCT 25. had active
lnnkn relations Oriental the First National Bank,
both of Manhattan.
PENALTY is TEN YEARS I8IPRISONMENT.
y Section 592 of the Penal Code follows:
incr-".~ the capital
who exhibits.
S"o,
boa punishable
prison not eaeeeains
The evening world., 1907-11-30

The international Tru,, Company on
oc, II entered lnIo m agreement, With
,he BrookiSn Bank. the terms o. which
we're tha, the Manhattan concern was
20 sosars the Rroooklyn Bank The
Trust Company agreed to take over the
capital stock of the bank. 800 co al,
par and assume all liabilities
On Oct u. according 10 the books OF
the ErnoiSlyn Rank and aon !oct. a. ac-
aot.iing 10 The books OF tho Interna.
;sonal Trust Company the officers OF
the Rrooisyn Bank 4eposltcd with The
international Trust Company se'tIaie
nortsi OF stock and bonds and sfs shares
.! the canarNe Realty Company, then
worth ,lo,2ii,---
The books % the Trust company
record the delivery 70 i. OF ..ocs shares
o. the Brooklyn B,s-k stock, au; there
y no record OF this transaction on the
9ooks Q. the s:1
Securities Delivered Before Stock
holders Voted on the Plan.
u am reliably informed SAID ,Mr.,
JACKSON. That on Oct II Secretary ]
y, nelgsr. Of t. International Trust
The evening world., 1907-11-30
Army EumhIes AaaIn

Ing ike an eel. wriSgied through t5r fiv
yards.
The evening world., 1907-11-30

q +
she intiorser on notes OF IN. Failcr,
brewing Company Limited. of sol 81
-Ya hS51is ~ On Oct IS W. a. Ficid
.isd IN ie,nsi, IiS2S. and between
that date ard the time tho Trus, Com.
panv suspended withdrew nil cxctp,
ylTe auh wns indebted TO the defendant
In ,hss earn OF 81 .OSss and rl5U and
wa. the gunrnntor for A,d73so. Frank
Harvey Field had a balance of ,l,slS.so
40 hts credit aud Sas indprser on notes
ia ,he amount ot tS.ti1,s9 ard had n
persnnnl loan OF $50
"wiiiiam r. Reid had balance ot
.'N,7a7.17 and was labs az lnd9rscr to 8,
Reid wife of william p Reid, was In
dcbtat TO TIM trps. COMPANY in the sum
q, Ssa 90 ,wpnni loans made r. her.
Fred G L&mncrmann Ind n balance
To his credit of sl,i2s,3i Charles J Ed
wards's account wns overdrnsn !lslH
purchased TO the amount OF S,5, ssss.6s. Y
Mr. RApst reports that b reoptr the
trrst company Will need $ct0o,0o0 In
= = -y-A = nb~ .->>.s~t 4. esedit
The evening world., 1907-11-30

BRIDGE JUMPER GETS
SIX MONTHS ON ISLAND.
Wet7elS Mother Says He Is !
Drunkard and Often Threats
ened to Kill Her.

Robert wetEel. who attracted lot nj
attention in May. 800. By jumping or
o, Brooklyn Bridge was pitsahle
wrc-k when he siouched Up 10 the
bridge ~ the YorkvilIs Fo'Irs Court 10
dsy. He told Masirtra,c ste!nert ne
ga, twe-ty.nlne wears old. but he
iookea nearer forty.
wsir.r. nerd mother. who lives ~
Nc. icS F.ast Fifteenth street ntfci fo'
d Warrant for him r"ver-al DAYS arn
The os wo rnn sad the son s'nvs'
drank most of the time; shat Ne s.olr
hsr iiausAoio ocIonsInGs and pawnea
.fcrn {, 5us iGuor: thai he never con
trtSi,ei 20 her sunnnr,; that he habits.
7.lv sisp, With big carving knife lns
dcf MS head. and often Threatened n
XII he
ve.zel ,brgS~d the Maristra,es'o pt,i
hj,, N A hospital. where he could -ohe
IN ua 90, six moneas on the Island
The evening world., 1907-11-30

piles Cured In q 10 ~ days. Paxo Olaf.
n,ent IL gus ranteed to cure any case Of Itch.
inx, Blind. His<dinK or FCorpd!nk Piles IN
: s-.tl A~vs - raAnes rAfnnasd- 80 sss t
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
HUMAN PIN CUSHION Is DEAD
Woman Who Swallowed LA Needles
at Last Suceumbs.
surgeons in Twenty-sI- Operations
succeed i'm Relieving Her OF
I34-Sunered Great Agony.

New York. Dec 3O-AIrs. Molly Dress
Ter, OF 5SO5 Third avenue. who tried to
commit suicide three months ago by
swallowing package containing IA nee
dies OF assorted sizes. is dead. She died
az the Fordham Hospital.
During all this time the needles had
been coursing through the woman's veins.
causing her untold agony She had IN
dergOne twenty-siN operations. by means
Of which her system had been relieved
Of l54 Of the steel splinters.
The needles ranged in size from three
quarters of an inch TO three inches. The
smaller Of them were extracted by means
Of powerful magnets rs they came to the
surface OF the body, but the long bOdkins.
which were confined 70 the very largest
Of the blood ducts in the interior of the
woman's body. could only be removed by
a surgical operation after having been
located through the use OF the X-rays.
Some of the operations extended over
period OF from FIVE 10 ten DAYS II has
been marvel to physicians that Mrs
Dresslcr survived even the first half
dozen probings. and that death ensued
now. when more than nine-tenths of the
needles had been take out, is supposed to
be due to the fact that the blood must
have carried one Of them through her
heart.
The case is OF great scientific interest.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
Miss May SamueIs Disappears from
Home Of Her Foster Parents.

Home Of Her Foster Parents.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Dec. SO.-Kidnapped and
led from her home at Capitol Hin," the
country home Of her foster-father, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Samuels, seventeen years
old, has not been seen since Friday last.
and her sudd IN and unexpected disappear
ance has baffled the most careful search
of city and county police officers and
detectives.
Many theories, are set forth as prob
able solutions of the girls disappearance,
the most general being that young man
known to have been paying court to her.
went to the home. in company with sew
eral Others. and took the girl by force.
supposedly to .he home of his relatives.
even though a search Of these premises
has failed to locate her.
The girl was taken from the city aims
house when she was an infant in arms.
and has been raised by Constable T. II.
Samuels, one of the most widely known
officials in HenricO County. Constable
Samuels is known to be the sale heir of
a wealthy brother in Texas and if other
clews fail to develop anything. the police
will make an investigation. on the suppo-
sition that she is being held for ransom.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
POLICE RAID IN WALL STREET
Firm of Mining Brokers Arrested
for Larceny.
Bricklayer Charges ShurtIeR a Co.
with Fraud in "a stock
Deal.

/ New York Dec. 30-Lieut Bernard Nc
Connville and his squad Of detectiv,
bureau sleuths assigned to Wall stree
to-day. raided The Offices Of George F
ShurtlefI & Co. mining stock brokers
with branches in Philadelphia and Bos
ton, and got three prisoners. one Of whom
was John L. Mclean. former head Of J
L. Mclean & Co, who owned a dozer
seats on the Consolidated Exchange un.
I'll he was expelled in 1902, and Two year.
later failed for S250c0.
The other prisoners were Edward A
Keith. who. with George F. Shurtlen
ccmpOses the firm Of George F. Shurtlef
& Co, and Joseph Cowan. who. accord
ing 70 documents found by McConnvilIe
appears TO have had a good deal TO dc
with the firm.
Cowan described himself as a manager
living at go West IsSth street. McLes
said be rad no occupation. and live-f e.
u WeS Eighty-second street .-,f-
mining bfoFzE lives - O. w. sz-tt
street. ne sai3 These three men "a. af
identified by Arthur Bacon. a bri - -.r
OF 80 West Forty-f0urth street. as ling
something to do with selling hin s1F
worth Of Cobalt Silver Wedge. and s.
worth OF Pride Of Cobalt stock. They
We're all charged with grand larceny, in
that Bacon says he never received either
stock, although the prisoners said that
their company was the owner Of the
stock. All three were locked I'D al police
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
FIND new SAYING OF CHRIST
Members of Archaeological Institute
Told of Ancient Fragments.
Prof. Sanders. OF Michigan. Says Re-
Gently Discovered Portion of st.
Mark Is 1890 Years Old.

Chicago, Dec. 30-What is believed to be
new saying of Christ. lost to the world
for thirteen centuries and found recently
in Egypt. was made public for the first
time to-day by Prof Henry A. San.
ders. OF the University of Michigan. ad-
dressing the members Of the Archaeology
cal Institute, now in session at the Uni
versity of Chicago. The fragment is part
of an old Bible, dating back TO before the
MoSlem conquest Of Egypt in the seventh
century. The fragment belongs in the
sixteenth chapter of the gospel OF S..
Mark, and follows the fourteenth verse.
In the present text, the Bible reads thus:
Mark, XVIII: "Afterward He appeared
unto the eleven as they sat at meat and
unbraided them with their unbelief and
hardness of heart. because they believed
not. them which had seen him after he
was risen"
The new version, which is designated
as IA A. reads: And they answered
saying that this age of Uprighteousness
and unbeliefs is under the power of
Satan, who does not permit the things
which are made impure BY the (eviD
spirits to comprehend the truth of God
(and} His power. For this reason, re
veal thou righteousness now they said
to Christ. and Christ said to them. The
limit OF the years of the power OF Satan
has been fulfilled. but other terrible
things are at hand, and I was delivered
unto deatu on behalf of those who sinned
in order that they may return 70 the
truth and sin no more. TO the end that
they may inherit the spiritual indie
structible glory OF righteousness (Which
is in Heaven.
In discussing the new verse, Prof.
Sanders said:
This newly-discovered paragraph was
known to St Jerome, and the first few
lines OF it are cited in Italian trdnsla-
ton"
The newly-found Bible also contains
what is known as the "Liturgical ending
Of the Lords Prayer" reading. For
thine is the kingdom. the power. and the
glory"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burean

Washington Monday. Dee 3O-s u m
lie storm that central SUNDAY nirbt c,er
Illinois has moved rapidly eastward of the Canada,
maritime provinces. where it now forms a disturb
snee oi considerable severity fresh disturbance h
moving inland over the North Pacific Coast state
aud pressure IS high in the Mississippi Valley. Tho
iain during the last twenty-four hours has brn wide
spread covering practically the whole country east NJ
the Mississippi and the Pacific Coast States I, IN.
Lake rcgion II has turned 20 snow. The ternreyatpr.
has fallen sharply IN the Lake region the Obo ana
Mississippi valleys.
fair weather Is forecast FOR Tuesday and WeInes
DAY east Of the Rocky Mountains except that lio,,t
SNOW VIII continue along the Great Lakes Tuesday
Ihe temperature Will fall TUESDAY in Atlantic ~o,s.
districts, but II VII not sink much below tine ga,
sonal average. On the western slope of the Rocb,
Mountains snow IS probable Tuesday. and in tbe
ROCKY Mountain States "Wednesday. The tom
peratuFe VIII rise in the Northwest
The winds along the New England coast will bo
hgh northwesteriy; the Middle Atlantic coas.
orlsA northwesterly; the South Atlantic cn,st
hesh westerly. and on the Gulf coas, fresh north.
CTir. "V''"
steamers departing Tuesday for Euror.san nor4s
wlil have brisk westerly winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific coast
from San Diego northward. and on the Atianf,c
coast from New Haven 10 Eastport
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31

on May l. In them the girl said that she
loved her family and her home, but that
she loved Mr.. Cooke better.
Before the elopement, the relations of
the rector and Miss Whaley had caused
much talk. Miss Whaley's father had
died about a year before. leaving a small
fortune TO FlOretta and her elder sister.
Not long before he died he had asked
Cooke TO care for the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare OF the girl.
Makes Love to the Girl.
After the fathers death. the rector be-
gan 10 take great interest in Floretta.
He called often at her gradmother's
home, and his wife frequently invited her
10 the rectory for dinner. The grand
mother thought she detected an infatua-
tiCn on the rector's part six months be-
fore the elopement, but Cooke assured
her that his interest in her was purely
ministerial. Finally. she declded\that the
visits were altogether too frequent. ana
told him TO stop. According to her,
Cooke replied:
Mrs. Whaley. must see this girl
IL you cont let me come to the house TO
see her. l win have TO see her elsewhere
L cannot get along without seeing her"
The people Of Hampstead were greatly
aroused against Cooke.
Cooke had been favorite. especially
with the wealthy members of his con-
gregatiOn, who have estates near Hemp
stead. Great effort was made TO find the
rector and bring him back to face
charges. August Belmont is reported to
have said: Il will get that man, if it
is the last thing I do"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
TESTIMONY FAVORS HARDEN
Evidence in Famous Berlin Case Is
All In.
Addresses of Counsel viii Occupy
TO-day's SesSion-Von MoItIse
Called "Sweet Kuno."

Berlin. Dee. S0.-When the trial Of Max
imilian Harden for the publication of a
criminal libel upon Count Kuno Won
Moltke was resumed to-day a deposition
by Prof. Schweninger. taken in Munich
on Saturday. was read.
DR. Schweninger. who was the personal
physician Of the late Prince Bismarck.
deposed that he met Harden twice in 1897
and twice in 1851. He met him first on
the Introduction Of Bismarck Harden
on these occasions met the hereditary
Princess Of SAKE -Meiningen, sister of the
Kaiser She was under his Cthe doctor 81
treatment at the time.
The Princess spoke TO Harden about
the Count Won HOhenaU. and expressed
incredulity as 20 the reports that were
current about him, but she added that
practices such as he was alleged to be
guilty Of were carried on even In the
highest circles, as was well known.
DR.. Schweninger testified further that
Frau Won Elbe, Count Kuno Won MoIke's
divorced wife. in conversing with him
(the witness) made against her husband
the charges she had advanced in her evi-
dence. Witness considered her perfectly
healthy AT the time and that she showed
no signs of trional poisoning.
Witness introduced Frau Won Elbe and
Harden at the request Of the former. He
had heard rumors concerning Prince zu
Eulenburg and his friends even in Bis
marcks time, and had spoken Of the
dangerous influence Of the liebenberger
as irresponsible advisers Of the crown.
He had said that if this was so stupidity
arranged that the ruler noticed il, the
camarilla could not last. DR.. Schwenin-
ger had heard Count Won Moltke called
Sweet Kuno."
Trional is white crystalline compound
that is used as a hypnotic
The testimony came to a close to-day.
The addresses Of counsel are expected 10
occupy all day tomorrow. To-day's pro-
ceedings made a most favorable impress
sion as regards Frau Won EIbe. conse-
quently 1t was somewhat favorable to
Harden, who seems to have been misled
by her stories.
During the day Won MOltke declared
that the notorious scene was only a feel
er, to ascertain whether Frau Won F,Ibe
intended to use his friendship for zu Eu-
lenburg for the purposes of the divorce
then pending.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
AID FROM mrs. RUSSELL SAGE
Widow of Millionaire Offers $25, 900
to Restore Governors Room.
One of the show Places of New York
Used by Washington.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The announcement
was made to-day by Robert w. de For
est, president of the art commission of
the city Of New York, that Mrs Rus
sell Sage has offered the city $4,000 for
the restoration Of the Governors Room
in the city hall. The offer has been ac-
cepted. with the approval Of the mayor.
the borough president, and the munich
pal art commission which will be re-
sponsible for the approval Of the plans.
The Governors Room is one Of the most
historical monuments in the city. Here
are preserved many of the city's best
pictures. including the portraits OF a
number Of governors of the State OF New
York. a fact which is responsible, ac-
cOrding to some. for the name which has
for many years been given TO the room
The room Is a rectangle. about 30 by .
feet, with two large alcove rooms. II has
long been used as a show rOOm," and
has also been the scene OF many recep-
tions given in past years at the city hall
One Of the most important objects Of
interest in the room is the Washington
desk, used by President Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
PLEADS FOR POWERS.
Young Attorney vigorously Ap-
piRuded by Crowd in Courtroom.

~ ~HpNNu Al
Georgetown, Ky, Dec. 30-When Sam
uel NJ Wilson, counsel for Caleb Powers.
closed his argument before the Jury this
afternoon. the audience, which filled the
courtroom to suf1ocation, yelled and ap-
plauGed in such manner a sto cause
Judge Morris to threaten to refuse ad-
mission to any one except those directly
connected with the trial if the act was
repeated.
Wilson. who is a young man. but a
recognized orator and lawyer, made an
earnest appeal in finishing his argument
in behalf of Powers. referring TO his
early struggles for an education. his hon
est and upright life. He made an elo-
quent plea, and many eyes were wet
with tears when he finished, but the ap-
plause was unexpected.
Powers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Powers.
and his sister. Mrs. Hays Green. oc-
cupied seats by his side, il being the first
time they had been in the courtroom.
Attorney Ben Williams, for the prose-
cution, also spoke to-day II is believed
tnat the case will be completed some time
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-31
TOWNSEND OUT FOR TAFT.

Lansing. Mich, Dec 30.-Congressman
Charles P. Townsend, recently quoted in
a Washington dispatch as a supporter OF
Speaker Cannon and the "stand-pat' pol
icy. to-day changed his political alle-
glance TO agree more thoroughly with
Michigan sentiment, and came out square
ly for Taft and tariff revision.
He is not Oniy for tariff revision. but
thinks there will be something done in
that direction at the present session Of
Congress.
During visit TO Lansing this morning
he said: II believe the interest of the
people and the Republican party will be
best subserved by the nomination of Taft
for President