davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-19
LICENSED TO WEp.-Marria,

LICENSED TO WEp.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued yesterday TO Er-
nest Mann and Nora UtZ; Harry
Brown and Matte V. Corbell.
CAPT. STARK HOME-Captain A.
C. stark. who has been spending some
time in southern California. returned
home yesterday.
cRITTENToN HOME-The regular
monthly business meeting of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home board will be
held in the parlors Of the First VI. E.
church tonight.
MR.. FOWLER IN LOS ANGELES
b. A. Fowler. il is learned, is now
spending n little vacation with Mrs.
Fowler and other relatives in Los An
geles. and expects to be home about
the first of the month.
SURVEY APPROvED-Mineral
survey No. 244O. embracing the Rail-
road and Last Chance lode mining
claims. has been approved by the sur
vevor general These claims are sit
district. Mohave county, and are
claimed by the Gold Road Mining and
Explorations company.
DEATH Or C1flO-N allace
Austin Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Hinson. died Wednesday morn
ing of diphtheria after an illness of
only three or four DAYS. The little
one was three years and twenty two
days old. The funeral will be held
privately at o'clock this morning,
from the parlors OF Moore & McLel-
Ian.
AT DEATHS DOOR. - Constable
James Murphy yesterday received a
telegram from Los Angeles, informing
him thu his mother, Mrs. Refugia
Murphy was so i'll that her death
was momentarily expected. Mr.. Muir
ply left last night for the coast. Mrs.
Murphy went to Los Angeles about
six weeks ago intending to make that
city her home.
THE EMBEZZLER OF A HORSE
Pedro Enriques was arrested yester-
day afternoon on the charge of embez-
zling a horse. 1t appears to be a sort
of family affair. The horse had been
left in his keeping by a sister-in-law
and was loaned by him to another
Arizona republican., 1907-09-19

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos.
and 2. Special price for violin. man
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
BROWN Man
ribs BROOKLYN
Of THUG BANDS

TO Judge Norman H. Dixie, Brown, 80.
belongs much of the credit for ridding the
city of Brooklyn, N. Y, OF the bad char
acters who OF late have terrorized people
through a series OF hold-ups. burglaries
and Black Hand operations.
Judge Dixie and Judge Lewis J.. Faw-
cett are candidates for the Kings county
Judges Joseph Aspinall and Frederick
E. Crane by Gov. Higgins. They have
gained so much attention that they have
been accepted by their party to succeed
themselves.
Judge Dixie is especially known for his
vigorous treatment OF highwaymen and
bsrglars In the early part OF the year
not week passed without several hold
ups. many within a few blocks OF the
county court house. and not a night pass
ed without it's burglaries. The police
were unable TO check the crime
Then the. criminals started 10 come be-
fore Dixie for trial and sentence. He i'm
posed on them the heaviest terms allowed
by the law. The heavy sentences. which
Judge Fawcett Joined in imposing, have
driven so many evil persons from the
borough that Broollynites are beginning
TO feel themselves and their goods TO be
comparatively safe.
Judge Fawcett's speciality was the care
OF the Black Hand. Letters threatening
his life had no effect I'm stopping him
from sentencing to the limit OF the law
the Black Hand members who were
brought before him. He even sent a bill
TO Albany proposing that the sentence
for blackmailing be doubled. This bill
did not appear in time to get hearing
before the adjournment OF the legisla-
ture.
Among the dozen Black Hand men
whom he sentenced within the last few
months were the president and secretary
OF the Brooklyn organization. For his
efforts the relieved victims OF the gangs
! are still sending him letters OF thanks
Both Dixie and Fawcett had active po-
litical careers before their appointment.
last January. Fawcett began stumpng
wen he was 20 and has kept up the work
ever since
Judge Dike's political activity began
when he was graduated from the Colum-
bia Law school, nearly 20 years ago. Al
the time that Charles A. Schieren was
elected mayor OF Brooklyn Mr.. Dixie be-
came a member OF the board of supervi-
sors. OF which John Y. McKane was a
member.
Through Mr.. bikes efforts and those OF
Supervisor Fitchie McKane was forced
| out. Then the board was reorganized, with
! a majority OF its members Republican for
the first time in Is years. Afterward he
was made assistant Judge advocate gen.
eral by Governor Morton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
DEPOSITORS
WANT CASH

Continued from page One.)
tion'was attended with sensational scenes
at its main banking room and the Harlem
branch. Depositors who crowded the
room clamoring for their money were In
slstent that they be permitted 10 with
d-slw even few dollars and when this re-
Guest was refused many refused TO leave
the building, and police assistance was
necessary TO preserve order. AT tho main
offjce. at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Thrty-fourth street, after the doors were
closed. the crowd surged it's way Inward.
The police forced them back TO the street
again and from that time guard was
kept in front of the entrance.
About 800 depositors were i'm the main
office OF the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany awaiting their turn To Withdraw
their deposits when Second Vice Presi-
dent Joseph p. Brown announced that
payments on checks had been suspended
temporarily because OF the inability oil
the company to obtain currency fast
enough to meet the demand. He said
the company has been using automobiles
in the efforts TO get the cash TO the bank
He could not say whether the company
would resume payments tomorrow.
AS Mr.. Brown was making this an
nouncement, the paying teller was pass
ing out a big pile OF currency TO depos-
itor. but as he heard the announcement
the teser quickly withdrew II. At MT
Browns announcement there was a rush
Of depositors to the telephones and ac-
quaintances of the officers of the trust
company appealed to them To be allowed
TO withdraw small amounts. These ap-
peals were refused.
An attempt was made to close the doors
against the depositors who were waiting
outside the office. but they made a dash
for the doors and forced their way past
the men on guard and into the offite.
Police were then stationed at the doors.
Many depositors soon left the office. but
about 15C fingered about for some time.
a detail of police was required TO clear
the Harlem branch of the Knickerbocker
Trust company The crowd nsisted on
having their money and refused TO leave
the banking room until forced out by the
police
At 1850 p. m, call money was lending
at GO per cent.
Following the meeting In the offices of
the Knickerbocker Trust company today,
the following statement was given out:
"rhe examination of the Knickerbocker
Trust company was made by state bank
examiners on Sept. H. Their report show
ed that the Knickerbocker Trust company
had on hand on that date good assets to
the amount of $6s,SS4.522. with liabilities
s63, 701 ,5Sl. surplus $5,1s2,9Oo."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
NO UNEASINESS
EXISTS IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 22.-That no uneasiness ex-
lists I'm Boston banking circles over the Sit
uation in New York was the statement
made to The Associated Press today by
Charles A. Ruggles, manager OF the Bos-
ton clearing house.
Mr.. Ruggles explained that the knick-
erbocker Trust company, for which the
National Bank OF Commerce had refused
to act as clearing house agent, had no
connections I'm Boston. and that Boston
banks could not be affected by any dis
aster that might possibly befall the
Knickerbocker.
Mr.. Ruggles expressed the opinion that
New York banking interests would pro-
tect the Knickerbocker at this time. In
asmuch as the failure of any bank at this
time might involve several other banks
whose accounts might be intervoven with
those of the bank In difficulties
Mr.. Ruggles also expressed the belief
that with the elimination OF Heinze,
Morse and Barney from the banking busi-
ness I'm New York, the situation would
rapidly become settled again.
Officials of the National Shawmut bank
by far the largest bank In Boston. and
other banks canvassed by The Associated
Press said that they felt no nervousness
over the New York situation, partly be-
cause tho Knlckerbocker Trust company
has no Boston connections and partly be-
cause they believe that the allied interests
Of New York will avert a crash.
Business men OF this city are watching
closely the New York financial situation
which many regard as serious. Thus fan
the only effect here OF the disturbed con-
dition In New York has been an unset
tied condition OF the stock market, espe-
clally with reference TO copper shares.
The Knickerbocker. Trust company has
mo Boston connection whatever. The
Mercantile National Bank OF New YORK
and the National Bank of North America
OF New York. have correspondents here
the institutions being among the strongest
in the city. Bank men say that there Is
practically no possibility OF Boston banks
being involved by prevailing circum-
stances.
1t is the general sentiment In banking
circles that the New York banking inter
ests will stand together to prevent disas-
ter.
Todays market opened weak. Coppers
were lower, Copper Range starting at 46.
off 1L: North Butte g. of IA: Utah 27A,
off "a, and Greene Cananea 6is of Il.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
ARISTIDE CHARETTE,
NEW DIAMOND MAKER

Paris. Oct. 22.-when Prof Moissan
found minute diamonds in his electric
furnace it was thought that the problem
of making the uems had been solved. but
further experiments showed no progress.
The largest diamonds obtained were
scarcely visible and it was Impossible TO
cut them.
A new discovery is now reported when,
IL it is confirmed, will have incalcuabie
consequences. Purest crystals, with a
brilliancy and fire comparable only with
diamonds, have been obtained by Aristide
Charette, n chemist, hitherto unknown
The discovery was announced at the
Academy of Sciences by the secretary.
He showed a tube containing apparently
minute diamonds and described the prog
ress of fabrication, saying that the crys-
tails were formed by passing very feepie
electric current through Aube containing
sulphuret OF carbon and metals like Iron
The academy was greatly impressed
and charged two of It's expert members
to examine the crystals and report within
| "A week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
DUNN BETT0Rs
SOMEWHAT |sHY
OF PUTTING UP

The Dunn money is not as, plentiful in
Ward 3. that is for bets, as Ii was just
before the first caucus. In fact In more
than one Instance, according to authentic
reports the alderman's friends refuse o
oct that Dunn will be elected.
The way they express a willingness TO
bet should give the Republicans OF Ward
8 some pleasant moments Dunn men. 1t
Is said. want to bet that Dunn will get
more votes than Gamer
This" said a Gamer man. when he
heard IT," is a best losers proposition"
IL looked TO some Gamer folks as IL this
kind of betting was a sort OF DUSTIN the
eyes proposition. II Dunn can get more
votes than Gamer then the Republican
vote this year will be a phenomenal one
Dunn, according to this betting, has ap-
p@rently given up hopes OF winning. but
these who are watching the fight say he
is still working hard. What is puzziirg
some folks is what position the Repub-
lican organ is going to take I'm this alder-
m anic dispute.
Up TO the present week the organ has
tten very strongly supporting Dunn, but
as the Republican candidate. Willard b.
Wilson, Is in the fight to win, the organ
must. In order to be true to its party, sup.
port Mr.. Wilson. Still this might lead to
seemingly inconsistent position.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
CORTELYOU WILL
HELP THE BANKS.

Washington, oct. 22-Comptrolltr OF the
Currency Ridgely in speaking of the finan-
cial situation in New York today said:
my advices from New York this morn
ing are reassuring and the situation there
should now improve. The storm has
broken and the damage known without
any failure OF the National banks, which
have lately been criticized. The clearing
house confirms my reports that these
banks are all solvent and Is standing by
them Their debit balances at the clear
ing house this morning are less than ex-
pectcd and understand one bank paid its
balance without help. The National banks
OF the country generally are In strong
shape. and there Is not the slightest occa-
sion for any alarm in regard 10 them.
This Is a time for GOODNESS and prudence.
not for alarm"
When Secretary Cortelyou was ques-
toned today regarding the New York sit
uation, he said he was not prepared to
make any statement II is known, how
ever, that he stands ready TO meet any
situation that may develop and that he is
in n position To do this.
II is understood that Secretary Cortel-
YOU has ordered s6oO0,ooo distributed
among the leading National banks OF New
York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
PATROLMAN
F. ], DEvEREAUX
IS DISMISSED

The police commissioners this after
noon after hearing on charges against
Patrolman Frank J. Devereaux of Sta
ton 3 that he neglected his duty by loi-
tering in vacant houses. ordered his dis
charge from the force.
The following petitions were granted To
be appointed police constables without
power-David Ralston. 1894 Chalkstone
avenue; John NJ Gray. $50 Washington
street; Kenneth a. Hall. 133 Penn street;
George L. Ordway. 293 Pearl street. Sec
ond hand store licenses-Louis A. Brown.
1882 Westminster street; Morris Cohen, ~
Charles street: Wilson & Kimball, 1874
Charles street. Victualling houses
Michele Eastabile. 92 Atwells avenue; La
ger Morgenwoth, l91 Willard avenue. Pool
billiard licenses-Joseph Mollo, Az At
wells avenue. Transfer of pool table II
cense-Domenico Pettine, l5l Cedar street
to los Spruce street; James HssSkeffing-
ton, 749 North Main street, to John Matti-
noe, same location. Intelligence office IL
cense-Herbert w. Denis Bowling alley
license-owen Reynolds. 96 Brook street
Transfer OF junk shop-Abraham Gold
smith, So Randall street to Mike Roth
stein, same location.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
FOOD FAIR NEARING END.
Great Expedition at Mechanics Build
Ing, Boston, Will Close Nov. 2.

Tho greatest exposition ever held In
Boston, The New England Food Fair and
House Furnishing Exposition at Me-
chanics building, Is drawing to "a close
Nov. 2 Saturday. is positively the last
day. The popularity OF this years food
fair easily exceeds that OF any that has
ever been held before in this part OF the
country, and the attendance has been in
creasing at a remarkable rate.
Many interesting and important events
are scheduled for this week. To begin
with there is an entirely new band and
II has created the biggest kind OF sem
sation. IL Is n stranger 10 Boston, and is
called the Banda Roma. II comes direct
| from Rome, Italy. where II Is rated one
of the foremost musical organizations of
that most musical nation. With the band
as a special added attraction will come
the Metropolitan quartette, composed OF
the following soloists from the Italian
Grand Opera company: Miss Anna Flack,
soprano: Signor Antonia Paoloni. tenor:
Miss Georgtano Strauss, contralto, and
I Sfgnur a. Hura, baritone. ft1ts will be "A
| genuine musical treat.
Saturday, oct. %. will be one Of the
most interesting days OF the entire fair.
fol- II has been given over 10 the Band OF
Mercy for grand rally in celebration
OF the first public exhibition ever given
by the band.
The old-fashioned circus has proven the
biggest kind OF an attraction, and the
fact that II Is entirely free TO patrons of
the fair is a surprise which most people
find hard to believe. The same is true
OF the motion pictures OF tho Passion Play.
which excite no end OF comment Tho
illustrated songs and other features all
tend to make this the greatest exposition
ever held In New England.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22


New York. oct. 22.--The stock market
opened i'm greater disorder and at wide
declines I'm prices under heavy unload
ing of stocks i'm all parts OF the list.
Losses i'm the principal active stocks were
quite uniform between and points and
in Reading 4h. Canadian Pacific S%.
Union Pacific 3M. Amalgamated Copper
3L and Southern Pacific, Missouri Pa
cific, Delaware and Hudson and Ameri-
can Ice about points. The stocks in
which declines ran between and points
were St Paul Atchison, Great Northern
preferred, Northern Pacific. Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, Great
Northern ore certificates. Northwestern,
Brooklyn Transit, Pennsylvania. National
Lead and American Tobacco preferred.
There was handful OF isolated gains in
contrast TO the prevailing slump
IL a. m.-The decline was stopped mo-
mentarily when the supporting orders
were executed, Amalgamated Copper rail-
lying and a dozen or more stocks from
/ TO 1Ih Large sales were then made Of
the United States steel stocks and the
market receded again. but did not gem
orally reach the low point. Another re-
bound in prices occurred but the market
showed the effects OF continuous liquida-
tion i'm spots and was lowering around
the low points at IL o'clock New York
Central was sold extensively and touch
ed 9s. Lackawanna dropped 10. Westing-
house Electric 5, Delaware ana Hudson
ga. Northern Pacific T. New York Cen
trail 3h, st. Paul and Consolidated Gas
3. Atlantic Coast Line and United States
steel preferred 2iA and Baltimore and
ohio. Anaconda and Peoples Gas 2. Pull
man exceptionally ehined and Corn
Products preferred l1s.
Noon-Liquidatlon continued intermit-
tently I'm heavy volumes through the
morning. This selling developed support
ing orders on "A scale downwards which
regulated the rate OF the decline. There
were very wide drops in prices between
sales. The fall i'm prices. however. was
violent In Northern Pacific. 1t reaching Z
points, Delaware and Hudson 62s, Ameri-
can Ice, Westinghouse Electric. Union
Pacific and Reading 6. General Electric
| 5l4, Illinois Central and American Smelt-
ing 5; Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha and Southern Pacific 4A. st. Paul
4x, Great Northern preferred and
| Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
| line, Northwestern, United States Steel
preferred and the National Lead stocks 3
to ga. Bonds were weak.
! u. m.-The first spasm of liquidation
was precipitated by the announcement
| that the knickerbocker Trust company
had temporarily discontinued paying out
money TO depositors because 1t was un-
! able TO secure sufficient currency to meet
the demand. Calling of loans evidently
played a part In the forced selling and
the money rate ran up to 80 per cent.
| Northern Pacific was carried down SIS,
Reading 7%, Union Pacific ~, st. Paul 6iR.
| General Electric and Southern Pacific 6.
There were feYerish rallies of a point or
more at o'clock.
There was another crumbling away o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22

bile. Now, gentlemen, these policies OF
mine can be summed up in one brief SEN
tence. They represent the effort 10 pun
ish successful dishonesty. l DOUBT II
these policies have had any material Ell
feet IN bringing about the present trou-
BILE. but II they have, II Will not alter I'D ID
the slightest degree my determination
that for the remaining Is months OF Siy
term these policies shall be persevered IN
unswervingly."
''If to arouse that type OF civic man
hood in our nation, IL were necessary 10
suffer any temporary commercial depIes.
sion, I should consider the cost but
small. All we have done has been 70 un-
earth the wrong-doing. IT was not the
fact that II was unearthed that did the
damage. All / did was to turn on the
light / am responsible for turning on
the light, but / am not responsible Tor
what the light showed IL Is Impossible
10 cut out a cancer without making the
pa atient feel for a few days rather sicker
than he felt before.
'I will permit neither the demagogue
upon one side nor the reactionary on the
other TO drive me away from the course
or policy which / regard most vital for
the well-being of this nation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
BROWN STUDENT
HELD FOR THEFT
IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 22.-Walter c. Sickle.
who said he lived at the Hotel Bartholdi.
and Is a student at Brown university.
Providence. r. L., was held in $500 bail
for examination tomorrow in the Essex
Market court yesterday by Magistrate
Cornell on the complaint of Harold l..
Enrich, OF No. 463 Fifth avenue. who
charges him with stealing an oil painting
valued at $3.50 on or about Sept. 26.
Complaints have been received at po-
lice headquarters at various times during
the past month that a well-dressed young
man had been fraudulently obtaining val
tfabfc paintings and other works of art
from different dealers, upon the represcn-
tation that he was acting for an art
committee" to whom he wanted the
painting sent "on approval
Mr.. Enrich said that n young man went
TO his firm on or about Sept. 26 and said
that he wanted TO purchase an oil paint
ing a present for a friend, represent
ing himself TO be OF good family and re-
sponsible. The painting which he fam
cied WAS sent to him at a hotel at which
he was then stopping, and In less than
ing, valued at $780, both the ''art lover"
and the oil painting had departed from
the hotel.
Detective Ross was assigned by Inspec-
tor McCafferty to look into the COM
plants. and yesterday he arrested a
youth at Forty second street and Fifth
avenue. on suspicion OF knowing some
thing about the stolen pictures. The pris-
oner said he was Walter G.. Sickle, a stu
dent at Brown university and that dur
ing his visit here he was staying at the
Hotel Bartho1di
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
MARINE intelligence

ARRIVED.
Steamer City OF Brockton, Daholl. New
York.
St Croix, Bowman. New York
Steamer Edgemont, Gray. New York
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricketson.
Newport.
steamer city OF Hsverhlll. Lake. Fall
River.
Tug Buccaneor. New York. light.
Tug Minnie. Nelson, New York, light.
Tug III. A. Baxter. New York, light
Barge Annex No 3, Black Rock, $50
chemicals. for General Chemical com
pany
Barge Long Island City, Bayonnc, zoo
plaster. III. r. Horton.
Barge Il. Colfax, New York. 240 pig iron,
Brown g. Sharpe.
Barge Delhi. Cornwall. go coal, 20 or
der,
steamer Nor,hmsn. -exar. og. Texas
oil company.
SAILED
Steamer Lizzie. New York.
Tug H. A. Baxter. barges Roman and
Clinton Port, New York.
Steamer Edgemont. New York.
Steamer City OF Brockton. New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill. Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-22
Jamaica Races

Jamaica, Oct. 22.-First race handicap,
2-year-olds, s furiongs: Explosion, 126, NIL
Ter, 10 8, and to 2, won Rosmire. lis,
Mcdaniel, z to 3, place, second: Banyah,
Ill. Mccarthy, to /, show, third. Time
1:i3 IS
Bell Wether, Hessan, Orfane. Norbitt.
Lajeuresse and Miss Angie also ran.
Second race, 3-year-ods and up. selling,
mile and a sixteenth: st. Valentine, 9e.
Sumter. to /, and TO 2. won: VOORHEES,.
News, 10s Herbert. to g. show, third.
Time-1I7 3-5 District, Lillteton Maid.
Golden Shore. Punky. Andrew Mack aud
Royal Ben also ran.