davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BATTLING FOR Il NAME.
Iuing National Exchange Bank
Sues IrUing Trust Com PAM.

The newly formed Irving National Exchange
Bank Of this city, which was formed by merging
the Irving National Bank with the National Elk
change Bank, brought suit in equity Yesterday be-
fore Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme Court for
an injunction to restrain the Irving Trust Com
pany from using the word Irving" in its title
Counsel for the national bank said that the trust
company had assumed this name to draw business
away from the bank while counsel for the trust
company claimed that its stockholders many Of
whom had held stock in the Irving National Bank
and had been forced TO sell their holdings TO rep
resentatives OF the Swift packing interests In Chi
caGo, had formed the trust company before The
merger Of the two banks had been completed and
after the Irving National Bank had forfeited its
exclusive right 10 the title. Justice Greenbaum re-
served his decision.
Charles +. Rushmore, counsel for the trust COM
pany, said that the superintendent OF State RanIrs
had granted certificate TO the trust company
ceiNinE the public. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
LABOR OF CHILDREN.
Women Of Leisure May Help to Restrict
Working Eours.

The Page Child Labor bill Senate Bill No. l0(.
which the Church Association for the Advance
rnent Of the Interests of Labor is pushing and
which aims 20 restrict the hours of work for minors
TO eight hours between a. and p u.-'the
daylight hours"-has passed the Senate and Is now
IN the Assembly Committee on Labor and IN
dustries
you women Of leisure must to # that the
committee is not It's cemetery the caution
that the Rev. William H. Van Allen. S. T. D, OF the
Church Of the Advent, Boston, gave to g drawing
roora meeting OF women held yesterday under the
suEpices Of the association the house OF Mrs. z.
H. Lawrance No. 81 West Hath street
Dear Peter Pan said One girl is worth twenty
boys" continued the speaker. He right, It
Is the women-the women Of society. Of leisure
much to be got out OF the men-they in the con-
spiracy In the great social revolution that is upon
as the part the woman Of leisure viii play Is in
creasingly great It's not necessary you Should
register your wish IN the ballot box get what you
Tant-sust lombard your Assemblymen and Sen
ators with letters TIL you get the bill passed"
weeks ago, he had found that rara avis, a con-
EcientioUs manufacturer He came TO me after
the lecture. Every minute I expected you to put
your niger on ne, ne sad, but our girls nave an
ejght-hoUr day an hour at noon, seats. q two
weeks holiday with pay-you never touched meH
However tender hearted and conscientious the
individual may he said ATr Van Alien 'tyve must
frankly admit that member of a corporation
he seems to lose these qualities"
Dr.. George F. Shears spoke from the medical
standpoint OF the physical depletion consequent on
too great exerion nervous pressure during early
years. Every medical practitioner knows of the
nervous wrecks turned out By such institutions as
Wadleigh High School and Normal College 1t
isn't the fault Of the teachers, but the system.
II children must work, it's our duty 10 protect
Miss H. a. Keyser and the Rev. c. s. Pratt, who
presided also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ELECT LEATHER BOARDS.


The annual meetings OF the stockholders OF the
United States Leather Company and tho Central
Leather Company were held yesterday in Jersey
city. The Central is the holding company Of the
United States company. The old boards OF
directors were re-,lecte5 \ proposed merger Of
the two companies has been held up by chancery
proceedings in behalf Of holders OF 5000 shares
OF United States Leather preferred stock. y tenn
porafy restraining injunction was granted some
unc ago, pending the final decision which has
not yet been given.
Eugene Is. Hawkins OF Hawkins 4 Delafeld,
representing James =. Colgate Is Co and other
stockholders offered resolution that the officers
OF the United States Leather Company be directed
Ito furnish to such Of the stockholders as may re-
quest detailed balance sheets and income accounts
OF the United States Leather Company ANA It's
subsidiaries. The resolution also requested in
formation as to what advance had been made
either by the United States Leather Company or
the Central Leather Company, o. any OF the sub
sdiary companies. to OF from me another; what
properties Of the United States Leather Company
had been transferred to tho Central Leather Com
pauy and what the position Of the Central Leather
Company was IN the matter Of becoming COM
petitor OF the United States Leather Company.
The resolution amend d by the insertion Of
the words when the executive committee dscn.s
Ii to the best interest OF the company TO give such
information" The resolution was trcn withdrawn
by the opposition.
Earlier IN the meeting letter from J. q. Col
gate & Co was read requesting substantially the
management stated that on September a. 1905. the
United States Lealnerr Compa9E mad advanced
SlO0C,O00 TO the Union aiming company, secured
by promissory note ana an agreement relating In
hides. This was the only advance made TO any
Leather Company. The only advance made by
the Central Leather Company to the United States
Leather Company one OF 100000 made In
1906 and paid off on April l. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
TO CLEAR OLD MYSTERY.
Arrest Of "OTginoI Raf7es" Here
Ldkely to SoIUe Peoria Pu2zIe.
Il Telarraph . @ TrIhuae.l

Chicago Feb. 27.-1Iystery shrouding the
rffing Of the safe of the Board Of Education at
Peoria, Ill. and the spiriting away of all docu-
rnents relating to the case of Newton c. Dough-
ertv. once a noted educator and now convicted
as an ernbezzler and forger, seems about TO be
cleared up through the arrest in New York ana
the return to Chicago Of Edwin S Tate, COM
monty known as the Original Rallies" The re-
suits Of the arrest are likely to be startling. and
it is said that revelations made by Tate in
confession to Chief Collins will startle Peoria
The Chief refused to make the confession pub
lie. having been in conference to-day with the
Peoria Chief.
one Of the deepest plots and the most shrewdly
worked out conspiracy that appear in the crimi-
nal annals of the state are brought to light by the
arrest Of Tate, who, for time was Il fellow
prisoner of Dougherty. at Joliet. Dougherty was
president Of the National Educational Associa-
ton and treasurer of the Peoria Board Of Edu-
cation at the time of his arrest and conviction.
It was rumored at that time that others in
Peoria high officials, it was said were implicated
IN the $780O00 steal and all of the documents re-
lating to this case and which # was thought were
sufficient to obtain the conviction Of several
others, were locked up in the safe at the Board
of Education Office in Peoria. Some time after
ward the safe was blown open and robbed and
the papers removed
When Newton Dougherty went to prison ne
had for one Of his mates Edwin s. Tate, the
gentleman crook" and the two became close
companions. Dougherty was made keeper Of the
records at the prison and Tate was assisting HIM
The two men are said 10 have entered into an
agreement whereby, through the scheming OF
Dougherty and friends outside. Tate was pa
rolled Dougherty effected the parole, 1t is SAID,
with the agreement that Tate was TO trace ina
papers relating to his trial 10 the ends OF tho
earth, if necessary, and get them at any cost.
With the aid Of an attorney in Peoria, another
Chicago crook, and a woman, Tate Is said 10
have obtained access to the Offices OF the Board
of Education and recovered the papers, which
had already been carefully marked He then
closed up the safe. bored holes in the door and
left il ruined TO give the impression that 1t was
the work of ordinary safe blowers.
Tate, it is said, has received $1,000 for his
share in the work. the other crook getting $1,000
and the woman $500 All the sums were paid by
friends of Dougherty, according to the story
Edwin Tate who is said to be the original
"RaffIes,' was arrested in this city on February
y by detectives from Headquarters and COM
mitted TO the Tombs. to await the arrival Of ex-
tradition papers. On Tuesday he was taken TO
C'hicaEO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
COGHLAN's THEORY OF FEVER.
Says Fish or Impure Water Caused Out.
break in Cuban Port.

Rear Admiral Joseph b. COghlan. commandment
or the Brooklyn Navy Yard. when asked yesterday
II he could explain the cause OF the outbreak OF
typhoid fever on board the ships OF Rear Admiral
Evanss fleet In Guantanamo Harbor. Cuba. said
he thought IL might have been caused by drinking
Impure water or by the fish the had eaten
The battleshiD Connecticut, with sixteen cases of
the fever board. Ia now on her way from Guam
tanarao to the BROOKLYN Navy Yard where ths
men ara 70 be put in the hospital
other officers at the ward said they believed ths
men contracted the disease by food and drink oo-
tanned on shore while they liberty They
scout the idea that the fever could have been cen.
trdcted on board ship where the water is distilled
and the sanitary conditions are of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ELK RELEASED IN ADIRONDACKs.
Five from Corbin Preserve Turned Loose in
the State Forest Preserve.
! by TELEGRAPH to The rribune.l

Lake Placid, n. Y. Feb. 27.-Five elk obtained
by Harry V. Radford. of New York from the
Austin Corbin preserve in New Hampshire, ar
rived here to-day in care of Charles Barnes,
state Game Protector, and Horace Nye, man
ager of the Cascade Lake Club and were taken
to Cascade Lake. eight miles east of here
and liberated in the State Adirondack Forest
preserve, the expense for transportation being
paid by Senator Spencer &. Prime OF Upper
jay. n. Y.
Five more elk are to be brought here next
week and released 10y George \. Stevens pro-
prietor of the Stevens House, near the White
face Mountain trail II the head OF Lake Placid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ZOE Cox 81 NEwseoYs, RENEElr. s1on.

Frederic Thompson. OF Thompson & Dundv 70
day sent check for $,Oo for q box at the news
boys benefit to be given at the Academy of Music
next sunday evening. Accompanying the check WAS
letter. III which Mr. Thompson said that he
wished all success to the undertaking. and onrered
MS ,rvices to mako not only the benefit but the
Newsboys Club a complete success. Most OF the
me programme has been completed the majority
or the seats throughout the house have been dis
posed OF. and there is longer any doubt Of the
success OF the attempt to raise money to pay FOR
cert on the Newshoys Home Club and Tho eX-
renses OF running the club for the entire ensuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
TO ENLARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superintend-
ent Murphy for charging the five story bachelor
apartment house at the southwest corner Of Madi-
son ave and cd st. owned by the Securities In
vestrnent Company Of which T. J. Coolidge is pres
iIent Il has an avenue frontage OF l5o feet cen
trail tower eight stories high is TO be built Of skel
eton steel freDroof construction having an oTua-
mental roof Of tile The first two stories are to oe
made over into stores and the three new upper
stor os fitted as studios the third, fourth and
ffth stories being romodelled for bachelor apart
r-.r-s The protected improvements are 70 cost
so o1a according to the estimate NJ Alfred II.
TAYLOR. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ATHLETICS AT sPoRrsMENs SHOW.

Fencing bouts between the best swordsnen In the
French branch Of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation, sturgeon speariug from boats and canoe
fitting matches, VIII be among the athletic events
at the Fourteenth Sportsmen's Show, which opens
IN Madison Square Garden on Friday and continues
for q week and day. All the water SPORTS in The
big tank and The Evlnnastic drills win be in Charge
Il II George !, Poole physical director Of the
Mons Chri1ttan Association. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BUYS THREE NEW TENEMENT HOUSES.

s steineut & Co. and sok7lsh & Son have sold
10 Martin Engcl the three seven story, new law
tenement houses on plot 10Nloo feet at the north
west corner OF Thompson and Grand sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Design for Ten
Cents

This cut is 4 small reproduction OF pattern 10x15
inches. which may be transferred to any material
At for embroidery. Transfer either on fine lawn
butchers linen. Indian Head good substi-
tte for linen al about half price. Or you can use
pongee. aIbatross or any goods you choose Outline
Ill in the pattern and DO the holes eyelet work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

The Hudson Realty Company has purchased
tventy-four acres in Bayside ave, 18th and 26th
SITS at Broadway Flushing. from the Buehrman
Pealty. Conpany This property Immediately ad-
iourns its present holdings OF 194 acres NJ Lind
helm & III hrOr0-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Estate sgLLs EIFrH AvENUg PARcEL

y. \. Borwn & CO. have sold FOR the estate Of
isabella Clark No % 5th ave- i've story business
building on r7ot - fNIo0 feet adjoining the south
cast corner OF 18th ST. Also sold for Charles Palm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
A S2.OOO,OOO 9TH AVE. LEASE.
HARRY LEVEY GETS CONTROL OF BIG PLOT NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
of Broaday Flathou4Liance Realty Company
Be an ActUe Operating Firm.
Realty Company
REALTY NOTES.

three five story buildings on plot 1Oo5x100 feet at
the northeast corner OF 6Ist st. and Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

What is really wanted in view Of the inanties
and discourtesies of fashionable young men, is, ac
cordng TO an English observer, "a hostesses trade
union, powerful combination Of fashionable
women pIedged TO maintain their own selfrespect
and to extinguish socially any guilty of the
slightest lapse of the courtesy which every woman
has every right to expect" The women who not
only tolerate but wildly pursue .asnne FREDDIE
selves on the ground that there are so few men TO
go round. If We snub these bumPtious youths as
ners al dances or any one to talk to at teas" A
70 he contaminated Enthusiastically. Not every
hostess would slow the strength Of mind Of an
f f6iSn at dance in her own house by super
cilious Hussar that the Tenth don't dance, she
Then the Tenth don't sup
After all the outcries against the ruxuriousness
of twentieth century diet and the claims Of vege-
tarians and food faddsts Of one sort and another
is comforting have one Professor Halliburton
step forward with the assertion that Is infinitely
better TO eat too much than too little. The old
tashioned standard foods-bread and butter beef
ana potatoes and beer-nake brain and muscle, he
TOO soon is this discovery published TO a hungry
world. In which well meaning individuals make life
burden at least TO their families and hostesses,
by insisting only nuts or fruits for their sus-
tenance. So many people make nuisances of them
selves with ihef SPECIAL dletS-thlS one eecting to
breakfast on olive OIL ana toast that one on cheese
foods outlandish breads. fruits and 4 handful OF
sun dried grains or nuts have supplaLted the home
~ ana erstWh!ie necessary oeeisteah and potatoes
and eggs and bacon.
London has gone New York 'one better, and has
had childrens exhibition of art. 1t was called
Childhood" The intention IS to make It an annual
feature: The pictures were all Of childhood in va
dren's classics fairy tales. folklore and the like
games, nurser{ scenes. etc while the artists we're
ton was attended by crowds Of little folk in COM
Papy with their sovernesses and parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Furnished A 0artments to Let.

I -ELEiGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; privats
IL bath; $3.50 daily: including meals. SIS
one. $40. THE ALABAMA. IS East llth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Country Property to Let.
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

mo I.EyT-ALAY IST FOR THE SUMNER, EIGHT
i house furnished; IN Ncrwalk Ct; cn high
ground good view in all drsctions four minutes walk %
trolley: ride New York. Hartford a New
Railroad: all modern improvements chickens ara
sHrdeu. Price moderate further particulars address
Pcstolce Box No. So. Norwalk. Conn
THE WYCHMERE SEASHORE COTTAGES,
Cape Cod tHarwch Mass) rented completely fdrnshed
Ntted with every comfort; between blur and
beautiful little harbor; beach SsildinK cir
cUlar. KAEP. b0S West 124th -.
FTNO LET.-Sumner home; large house: furnished; 8
acres cared for; de,ghttu surroundings; sd miles
Rye White Plains; 81 500
further particulars apply to CIAS. FIELD GRIFFIN
s co, JO3 Fifth ave-. y. Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

S305 600 TO IoA 2; in small amounts g coRE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Furnished apartments Wanted.

A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
n housekeeping wanted for about months By .
responsible tenant: IIas6tAts possession;
not than good sized rooms. near 5th ave.
upper B'Vay. Address + A. Tribuns UptoE1
once. 1884 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Real Estate Wanted.

/ HAVE THREE HOUSES IN wESTCHEsTER
County. with all modern improvements. and require
rst mortgages S20oO 81 600 interest par
DR.. HY. HALEY. 106 East 18th street. Ctr.
Phone 446O-Harlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

Edwin Tate. who is said to be the original
"RaffIes." was arrested in this city on February
p by detectives from Headquarters and COM
rnitted to the Tombs. to await the arrival of eX-
tradition papers. On Tuesday he was taken TO
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

HURST FLOOR, 6ns APARTMENT. ans bats:
Il $40. The SummsTsby. s42 W 66th St c 2.
BEDELL CO. Broadway and lisa St Tslspho.s $40
90 WEST 18TH sT.-ARvERNE APARTMENTs
Ot1 All modern Improvements Cnsv building.
rooms go up; SIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

sons up stairs tenement in few
days.
Mrs. Guy Davis of Burlington was in
town today.
Byron Herbert expects to move
IRON Botslord's tenement in a few
The Misses Hanley, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wright re.
turned to Boston Friday.
Regular meeting of Battenkill
valley Grange Saturday evening. A
large attendance is desired.
Frank Coy of Bennington was in
town Sunday to attend the funeral of
MS little nephew who died Friday.
Miss Della Dupuis trained nurse
IRON New York city is with her sister.
MRS. Mark Manley who is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Edith Wright and the Misses
Hanley OF Boston together with Geo.
and Gardner Wright went hunting
last Monday and stayed till Thursday
reporting an excellent time.
News has been received of the
death of Victor Kilburn. death being
caused by falling from a window of
the NTH story of building. The re.
mains were brought here Monday to
De buried In the family lot in the Cen
ter cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-06
MANCHESTER

Mrs. John Barstow of Lee, Mass,
Is visiting at Mrs. G. l.. Towsley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolin Coy, and Frank
Coy of Bennington were in Manches-
ter Sunday visiting their mother, Mrs
Abram Coy.
Frank Lally of Prospect street who
has been quite sick with asthma is
gaining rapidly and expects to be out
in few days.
) Messrs o. X. Bennett and Hiram
Eggleston were In Rutland Monday
evening attending a special meeting
of the Rutland chapter +. and A. NJ
Owing to the poor electric light ser
vice Sunday evening Rev. Vincent Ra-
vi was obliged to postpone his stere-
optican lecture on Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress to Tuesday evening.
The Burr and Burton football team
went to Williamstown Saturday to
play with the Freshman class team
of Williams college. but owing to the
late hour when the Williams u. V. NJ.
game terminated, they were obliged
| to postpone the game.
Duringt he hard wind storm here
Sunday afternoon, the S0-foot smoke
stack at the power house of the Man.
chester Light and Power company,
blew down, seriously Gripping the
electric light service. One circuit
is being operated by the water wheel.
The new press for the Manchester
Journal has arrived and was put up
! saturday. IL Is tworeyolution book
and job press OF the Campbell make.
| The business OF the Journal has
grown so fast in the past two years,
that Mr. Bennett was obliged to in.
stall this new press to accommodate
the increased business. The new
press Is being put up in the new quar-
ters built especially for the Journal
in the Hard block. Mr.. Bennett has
also recently Installed a h. p. Odds
gasoline engine TO run the various
presses III the Journal office.
An autopsy was held Saturday on
the body of the IS months old son of
oscar b. Coy who died early Friday
morning from the effect of eating mat
ches. The autopsy was held by Drs.
Hemenway and Kelly and they gave
It as their opinion that the childs
death was caused by congestion of
the brain, brought on by excessive
vomiting. The stomach and intes-
tines seemed perfectly healthy and
showed no signs OF inflammation.
when Mrs. Coy discovered that the
enid had been eating matches she
gave 1t a dose of ipccac which pro-
duced hard vomiting and at the end
Oh Two hours the child died in con
vusion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mrs. Charles Irish Is seriously Ill
at her home on Beech street.
There will be a matinee at $3.50
every afternoon at the Bijou. st
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt have
been visiting friends in North Ad-
ans.
Eugean Vetel, formerly OF Branch
street, has moved into tenement on
Gage street.
John Frost is moving from his
house on Gage street to his farm in
the west part of the town.
Rev. A. S. Davis, the new secretary
of the Y. NJ. G. A. has moved into the
Daniel Carpenter house on Union st.
Rev. Charles 7. Lewis, rector of the
Episcopal church at Poultney, died
suddenly Monday evening of heart
failure. Rev. Lewis was quite well
known in this town.
lockwood & Howe, real estate
dealers. have sold for David b. Hendee
his residence located on Beech street
to Addison and Anna Morse, who will
take possession Nov 10.
Major Crawford of Troy will preach
In the Second Congregational church
Sunday evening Nov. 10th. The
major Is good speaker and would
like to see full house.
Guy c. Johnson, vice-president of
the American Ice company of New
York has closed his summer residence
at Bennington Center and returned to
New York for the winter.
Mrs. William II. Bentley died of
apopleXy at her home on Beech street
last night. The funeral will be at the
house Friday morning at 8 O'Clock and
her remains taken to Sunderland for
burial.
John Cummings of Mccall street.
who enlisted at the local recruiting
station for infantry service, left Tues.
day for Springfield where If he passes
the examination required he will be
sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y, to be
trained for service.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postoffice for the week end
ing November 4, 1907. Mr.. hurry
Crawford, Mr.. f. II. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard S. Carkin, Mr.. Bur
rage, W. II. Powers. Soglimlene Gior.
ami di Gaetono. Mister Petron Belt
son, Miss Edith Mead, Miss Grace Hill,
Mrs. Henry II. Cutter. Mrs George w.
Caldwell. Miss Name Browne Miss
Sylvia Holt.
/
The Miriam Rebekah Lodge will
hold a nine cent sale Friday, Novem-
Der 8, 1907 afternoon and evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Admission nine
cents; also refreshments will be
served for nine cents and various
articles for nine cents. In the eve
ming the couch cover will be drawn
for which tickets have been sold for
nine cents. Come and bring your
pocket-boOk. 1913