davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ALLEGES FREE USE OF s2,OOO,OOO.
Accountant Testihes to a Startling State of
Affairs in Receiver Suit.

Detroit. Sept 19.-In the suit OF Frederick C.
Austin, receiver OF the defunct brokerage firm OF
Cameron CurTie 4 Co. against Hayden Stone & Co..
OF Boston F. II. Mcpherson expert accountant, tes-
tihed yesterday that frequently when Cameron Cur
RE & Co ordered stocks sent on by Hayden. Stone
& Co. they would draw upon the Eastern firm at
the same time. This draft would be cashed at a
local bank and forwarded TO Boston. where II would
be dishonored until security had been forwarded.
and then the identical stock would be back 10
Hayden Stone Co
According 10 Mcpherson. Cameron Currie q Co.
obtained by this means the use OF more than 81
600 900 for short periods.
The evidence was introduced 20 show that Hayden
Stone & Co. have known that the stock de-
posted with them by Cameron Currie & Co. was
the property OF Detroit creditors. which assump-
ton Il would be sought hold them for the entire
value about 81 SOC 600. instead of for the $S25O 900
balance which Hayden. Stone co. have deposited
with the court the share Of the intervening cred
itors.
The implication OF bad faith met by Attorney
George E Stevenson for the Boston firm. who
brought out on the cross-eXaminatlon OF Mr.. Nc
Pherson that June 90 twenty-eight days before
the failure, Hayden. Stone & Co. took the ac-
counts OF Cameron Currie Co. with their other
two large Eastern correspondents. amounting 20
about $500 600 This. Il was contended, the Boston
firm would not have done IL Il had been aware OF
the condition Of Cameron currie Co.'S affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
DIPHTHERIA AMONG NURSES.
Three Pupils in Bellevue Training School
Placed in Quarantine.

Fears OF diphtheria epidemic have alarmed the
pupils in the Bellevue nurses training school and
a ward Of the hospital has been placed In oiaran-
tine ms result OF the discovery that three nurses
had contracted the disease. They are Miss Anna
GTess, Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss May Garth All
are in Minturn Hospital. at East 10th street and
the East River. In a serious condition Minturn
Hospital Is OF willard Parker Hospital
for Contagious Diseases and Is FOR the exclusive
of doctors and nurses
The three nurses were in attendance in a ward
known as Ground A." In the new pavilion Tho
ward is an observation ward. in which children are
placed until a diagnosis be made of their all
ments. Several cases have occurred in the last
week In which children, supposed 20 be suffering
from some minor ailment. have been discovered 20
be suffering from dphtheria and removed 70 Will
lard Parker Hospital II is supposed chat the three
nurses contracted the disease from these children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Another Brooklyn Officer, Who Had a Pris-
oner, Says He Struck Him.

Patroman James F. Byrne. OF the Amity street
station. Brooklyn. held in 500 bail by Magis-
trate Dooley yesterday charged with having as
sauted PatrOlmAn Charles HagedoTn. OF the Adams
street station. and having attempted 20 nberats a
prisoner Hagedorn was taking 20 the lookup.
Hagedorn had arrested a for robbery when
Byrne came along IN plain clothes. and. saying
that he knew the prisoner and that he was all
right tried 60 take him away from Hagedorn
The latter did not know who Byrne was. and
when he threatened 90 arrest him. too. Byrne
smashed him in the face. Several other policemen
up. and Byrne hustled into a patrol
wagon. At the station house Hagedorn charged
him with assault
I'm eopl' Byrne yelled. ''You can't lock me
upr'
He pulled out his shield and slammed II on the
desk in front OF Lieutenant Hultz.
You've got another guess coming said the
lieutenant. and ordered Byrne put into a cell
Police Surgeon II. J. Murray was sent for and
examined Byrne. He said that the policeman was
drunk Word was sent to Borough Inspector HolO-
han. and later in the day Commissioner Baker
ordered Byrne's suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
MR.. REYNoLDs's CONCESSION.
Promptly Told Boston Customs Man TO Favor
Ladies' Slippers"

Washington. Sept 19-Although IlmitIess as 70
design and pcturcsqueness. there is from now on a
drawback ON ladies' opera slippers when finely
capaTisoned with jewelled embellishments brought
In from abroad.
II IL little matter. except 20 the shoe manu-
facturng interests. the importers and the wearers
OF the visions OF color and cloth in fooigear. But
when the case formally reached Mr.. Reynolds Act
Ing Secretary. In charge Of the tariff adjudication
Of the Treasury Department. and member OF the
newly created Tarin board he acted promptly in
favor OF the ladies' slippers, directing the Collector
OF customs at his home town OF Boston. whence
the case arose. 10 allow such slippers. I'm which
imported satin. gold. silver bronze and steel cloth
are used. drawback on export, equal 20 the du-
Ties paid on the imported materials less the legal
deduction OF ! DER cent
The drawback entry. among other things, must
snow how MANY slippers OF each size and width and
now many square yards Of imported gold, etc.
used In the manufacture OF the slippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PREPARE FOR NEW TAX.
Corporation Blanks Won't BE Ready
for Month or More.

Washington, Sept. 19-ComIuissioner Cabell Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. is now engaged IN tho
task Of providing for the enforcement OF the corpora
ton tax law. He ia IN daily consultation with his
deputies and law officers OF the government depart
ments regarding the preparation OF the blank forms
which must be sent 70 the various internal revenue
collectors and by them placed In the hands OF the
corporation officers.
Before the blanks are issued they will also be
submitted TO the Secretary OF the Treasury and the
Attorney General and the substance perhaps will be
communicated TO the President These precaution-
airy measures necessary in order to render the
forms lawyer proof" because IL is certain that the
new law Will never be put into operation without
undergoing attacks IN the courts at the hands Of
able attorneys.
The indications are that the forms will not be
ready for issue for month at least Every cor
porauon or stock company, except labor. religious
and mutual associations from which individual
derives a profit and whose net income exceeds
$4,000 a year. must NIL In the blanks under heavy
penalty. only for the corporation ITSELF but for
the derelict officials. False returns win be made
the subject OF severe punishment
All returns must be IN the hands of the district
collectors by March l next. Within month the
collectors must inform the corporations OF the
amount Of the tax for which they liable. and
that tax must be paid before June 30 each year;
also charge will be made of 5 per cent of the
total tax due and interest at 1 per cent a month
thereafter.
Any American citizen inspect these returns
at the Office OF the Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue. but no United States employee is permitted 20
disclose any information obtained by him IN the
collection OF his data
In addition TO clerical help required IN
handling the returns In the Office II viii be
sary to employ a number Of experts. who can go
into the field and by careful examination OF the
books of the corporations verify the OF the
officials whenever there is reasonable doubt as
20 their accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
GREAT DAY FOR KRAMER.
Wins Every Bicycle Race He Starts
ia on the Yailsburg Track.

Frank L. Kramer won all the races he started in
yesterday az the vailsburg cycle track in Newark.
More than eight thousand spectators the races.
He won the One-mile national professional cham
pionship event. moving up 10 within one point OF
Jack Clarke. and disposed OF liver Lawson In two
straight heats In their match race. Percy Law
renee. 1909 amateur champion who made his pro-
fessional debut the previous Sunday. won his first
money prize yesterday, taking seven lap prizes In
the handicap.
Kramer. Clarke Lawson and FOgler were the
starters in the final heat OF the championship race
Fogler took the lead at the start, followed by
Clarke. Lawson and Kramer In the order named
Lawson put out OF the race by a PunctuFed
tire before the end OF the first lap Fogler led until
the last lap. with Clarke and Kramer trailing ex-
cept when Kramer led for half Of the third lap
In the last lap Kramer began TO sprint on the
first turn and Clarke began 20 90 around Fogler on
the backstretch. With half a Jap 20 60 Kramer and
Clarke were even with FOgler still couple Of feet
ahead AS they rounded the turn into the home
stretch Fosler swung Up BIT from the pole. and
Kramer did deviate from his course Clarke
was held In a pocket He raised his hand In pro-
test. but Kramer kept on, and finished two lengths
ahead OF FOglsr. Clarke kicked httle' but did
not make a formal protest.
The standing Of the riders the points table. by
which the 1893 championship title will be deter
mined. is follows: Clarke s.; Kramer 81; Fog
Ter. 70: Root 10: De Mara, s; Anderson. a; Kreos.
.: John Beden. a: Fem. 8; Menus Bedel g. Law
son. !.
The summaries follow:
One-mne race (nOvfce)-Won BY Arthur Andres.
Newark r J. Bird, Newark second Time @-st 80.
One-rne national professional chGIpionshipl-
~ /. Kramer. East orange; joe FOsier'
BROOKLYN second: Jack Clarke. MeloOurne. Australia
third: Iver Lawson. salt Lake city. fourth Time.
One-mns race (amateur; handeapl-Won By Joseph
Passenger Newark (scrstch): e. J.. HOitistet, Sals
Lake CITY go yards) second Frank Biatz Jersey City
go YARDS. third -, -, rsa-
Two-miie Invitation (professiOnall-Won by Paddy
Wehtr Melbourne. Australia; Fred O. West san Fran-
cisco second: Fred HUI. Boston. third Floyd hrsos.
Newark fourth; Norman Anderson, Denmark. hftn
Time. 4:41. -. x,.-..o - H.
Dries New York: william Petit. Rockville tenure.
long Island second: Frank Blatz. Jersey city third;
Eugene RataIle. Maplewood fourth; = BgIIs.
Newark. afth. Time. 10;4S- Lap Professionalism
first: Petit second. .... r--,,, x-rer,S-
East Orange and Lawson, salt Lake Clty-FtFst
heat tone miel-WOn by hFNnci. a. -
Second heat and match tone-haf miie)-"on ey
Kramer. Time. SIS % x,.,, W.. ~ r,.,
Five-nile handicap oE o SIsE
Brooklyn eco yardsl second tloSa kTsos: NSw r5
yards} fourth; Norman Anderson, DTn rIpSrt
lawrence Z; King 9; Jones 3; Bardgett z; Root z:
Tred sim a. Anderson. 1; T. smith. 4; McfartIanG y.
Sen YIl, 4; Trtebel. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
LABOR Law VIOL4TIONS.
august Sac Beginning of 10 Cases
-Many Convictions.

Albany, Sept 1s-The Bureau of Factor, Inspec-
ton and the Bureau OF Mercantile Inspection dur-
ing the month Of August were Obliged to continue
WIN unabateo vigor their prosecution OF yolators
OF the labor law, according to the monthly state
nent Issued to-day by Commissioner williams OF
the State Labor Department The statement saws:
F1fty-fOur factory cases and nftv-six mercantile
cases were begun in August. Thirty-two casas in
Sach bureau We're disposed OF in the same peTiol.
VIOLATIONS OF the child labor law nine for excessive
hours OF labor OF women, four for failure to pay
wages weekly and one for unclean toilets
Inc thlfty-tWo cases tried disposed of for the
same bureau were divided as follows: Twenty iVe
chilo LABOR with recorded conviction each case
thirteen nneS imposed and sentence suspended in
Twelve. One OF the children emDlOVed N a
quarry. This the first case brought hinder The
law prohibiting a child under sixteen from working
ana fine OF $50 was imposed. Another was a case
OF employing child under sixteen without a Ger
fined $40. civil penalty OF $50 was recovered in
one OF the weekly pay and action was discon-
Lnued IN the other three. or the remaining cases
TWO We're Tor employing women in canning factories
more than sixty hours a week and one for inter-
terlng with deputy in the performance of his Of
The Bureau OF Mercantile Inspection commenced
proceedings In fortyfOur child labor cases and nine
cases Tor employing females during prohibito ed
nonrs or the cases brought by this bureau 20 nnAl
issue thirty were for child labor. resulting in
twenty-seVen convictions. acouittal and two
disnissals Aggregate penalties imposed covering
the WOrk or both bureaus amounted o 1895.
An opinion has been received from the Attorney
General which is of special interest health Of
hcers and Others who issue employment certificates
who issues certificate without complying fully
with the provisions Of the labor law is subject
the penalty prescribed In Section l275 OF the penal
law Tor violation OF Article VI of the labor law,
the terms of the penalty being fine of not less
than SO or more than $50 for the first offence and
both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
THIRTEEN-CENT STAMP TO GO.
Supposed Unlucky Issue VIII Be Replaced by
One of Twelve Cents

Washington. Sept. ls.-The days OF the l3-cent
postage stamp are numbered. Instead OF this de-
nomination. by some supposed TO be unlucky. the
Postoftice Department win issue a 12-cent stamp.
Acting Postmaster General Stewart yesterday re-
Quested the Secretary OF the Treasury TO have the
new stamp printed at the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing
The ls-cent stamp was devised 20 cover the cost
OF the scent registry fee and the scent interna-
tional postage rate The I5-cent stamp will serve
this purpose when the registry Zee IS increased
from S 90 10 cents on November l. The proposed
l2-cent stamp will then cover the cost OF the new
lOcent registry fee and the 2-cent postage rate In
the United States and for England and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PATENT OFFICE BANNER YEAR.
No Decrease in the Inventive Faculty of
Americans

Washington. Sept. 19.--That the last fiscal year
was the banner year In the history OF the Patent
Office Will be shown by the forthcoming annual
report OF the Commissioner OF Patents. During the
twelve months there issued "a. 3S2 patents or
229 than the previous year. and far in excess
OF the business done by that branch OF the
public service within a single year
The business OF the Patent Office has increased
with great regularity since 1896 when the first
patent was granted. Panics have had but small
effect upon the number OF patents issued. Since the
financial depression OF 1907 there has been an in
crease OF business In the Patent Office far beyond
anything previously experienced. that. although
fortunes and employment may have been inter
fcred with there was no decrease in the inventive
activity OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
WEALTHY MAN WEEDS HoUsEKEEPER
}. II. Osborne Of Auburn. Marries After
Relapse Of Heart Disease.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Auburn, y Z. Sept 19.-Announcenent was
made this afternoon that John II Osborne one Of
Auburns most prominent and wealthiest citizens,
and founder % the Osborne division OF the Inter
national Harvester Company Of America. this morn
iEs married Miss Charlotte z. Lister. Of Madoc.
canada The bride has been Mr.. Osborne's house
Keeper for The last three years. and is the third
daughter OF The late DR. James Lister. n. r C. S..
q London. England
owing 10 the fact that Mr.. Osborne suffered
relapse o. heart trouble license hastily pro-
eurtd from City Clerk HanlOn. and the ceremony
was performed early this morning by the Rev
Norton q Houser at Dir. Osborne's bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
CHARGED WITH IMPERsoNATIoN.
Donald @. Thompson Delivered TO Virginia
Federal Authorities.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1s-Donald c. Thompson.
charged In many places with impersonating Lieu
tenant Earl Mcfarland. L. S. A. IN the Philip
pines. End representing himself a naval and
army oficer. yesterday delivered by Justice
simmons the federal authorities here
Thompson said to-day that unless he brochures
assistance he will involve others. the accused
charging that refusal his part 10 meet certain
propositions OF member OF the diplomatic corps
at Washington forced him 90 the means he did
TO raise money. An amount paid Thompson by a
local frm on check on a bank in Denver was
to-day made good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
PAINTERS HAVE SLICE OF PROSPERITY

Reports were made yesterday by all the New
York locals OF the Brotherhood OF Painters that the
demand at present for competent painters both
plain and decorative. was greater than the supply
and that the outlook for continued good times In
the trade is better than IL has been for three years
Work now under way and increasing business WILL
Il Is eapected Keep The painters busy all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NO BOUNTY FOR ARMY SUBSTITUTE.

Washington. Sept I9-'"rhere is no law authoriz-
ing the payment Of bounty IN the OF soldier
who enlisted a substitute In lieu OF man
prior draft Parole evidence will be accepted
by the Treasury officers 20 contradict the records
% the War Department" The Controller OF the
Treasury holds in the OF Henry H. Cole
Of BnghamtOn. n. Y. who served private In
Battery A. lst New Jersey Light Artillery. during
the Civil War. under the Of Henry Hen
Fickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
..TRuE AMERICANS" ACTIVE.
They Hope to Repeal the Fifteenth Amend
nent and Colonize Negroes Outside U. S.
rnr T-lryraph to me 1r.nune.

THy Telegraph 20 The If0uneI
poue Ga Sept. ie-Rone has just been selected
os the nermanent national headquarters OF the Or
dsr Of True Americans, which has for its object
thu repeal OF the Fifteenth Amendment 10 the Con-
,,,,ion and the colonization of the negroes OF the
,,n,rv in some country outside the United States.
The south will be thoroughly organized first and
,ran rhe order will extend 10 the East. The Rev.
r n Lamb. pastor Of the First Baptist Church at
Aragon Ga. Is the president and organizer. Many
prominent Georgians ase with Mr.. Lamb in this
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
MASSACHUSETTS POPULATION GAINS.

Boston. Sept. I9-The population Of Massachusetts
1876 the date Of taking the last state census was
SOC. $50 OF which 1859 men and boys and
l542GH were women and girls. according TO the
report Of that made public to-day by Charles
T. Gettemy, director OF the Massachusetts Bureau
OF Statistics This is increase Of l 1884 persons
over the figures reported for 1892 OF the total
population 1905 2Os5.e9s persons are OF native
birth and 9lSOA OF foreign birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
RECEIVERS FOR 7. \. BUNCH COMPANY

Little Rock. Ark, Sept l9-H. X Cochran and
c. c. Kayanagh. Of this city. were named as re-
ceivers for the T. H. Bunch Company. one Of the
most extensive grain dealers OF the Southwest
Chancellor Martlneau before whom the petition
was dled. required each OF the receivers named TO
give a bond In The OF 10000.
While the schedule OF liabilities was no; an
nOunced. Il is said that local banking institutions
are involved 10 the extent OF $4,000. Other cred
itors Il is stated. banks at Memphis. St Louis.
Kansas City and IN Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
THINKS BOAT HIT sUNKEN WRECK.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Sept. l3-Captain Little
,,hn and the 1--WE men composing the crew OF The
schooner Charles J. Willard, bound from New York
for Portland which was sunk near Sow and Pigs
shoal Yesterday, brought here to-day on
hoard the schooner Mary Augusta, from New York.
After their vessel had struck yesterday, and while
she was sinking. they put OF In their yawl boat
and succeeded in boarding the Mary Augusta.
which was only short distance away. The men
saved only few personal effects. Captain Little
John thinks mis- vessel struck some submerged OBJ
stxcle probably an old wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
SAY HE KEPT FATHERS ESTATE.

Davis l.. Levi. thirty-one years old, OF No Gss
West Nth street. was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Finn IN the Tombs police court and
held In $500 bail for examination on October T.
pending the Efforts OF L. C. Rhone. a representa-
tive OF the District Attorney or Williamsport,
Penn. 10 have him extradlted TO that city, where
the Supreme Court has charged him with with
holding s2i 600 from tho estate of his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
LOCOMOTIVE DRIVER DIES.

Lakeland. Fla. Sept &c. T. Crippons. OF San
ford the locomotive driver who injured IN the
Atlantic Coast Line wreck near here last night.
lied this morning. The body will be sent 10 Low a
for interment- Mrs. Ropson. wife OF the dead e1-
press messenger arrived here this morning 20 ac-
company her husbands body 20 Jacksonville.
The Track was clearea for trahlc this mornlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
VICE CRUSADERS CHICAGO CALL

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Sept lS.-At the morning services
OF the Windsor Congregational Church to-day the
pastor the Rev. Harry r. Peabody. who played
fuback the Harvard football team four years.
and who has played havoc with the forces OF or
ganlzed vice ia Hartford the last ten years. an
nOunced that he would accept call TO the i'm
portant South Congregational Church Of Chicago.
the latter part OF October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
SANTA FE's NEW vIcE-PREsIDENTs.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. l9.-Announcement was made
at the Santa Re general Office here yesterday that
W B. Storey chief engineer and W. l.. Hodges
general purchasing agent had been appointed vice
presidents 81 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
STREET swEEPEas WANT LEGISLATION

Officers Of the Central Federated Union said yss-
terday that at the meeting Friday it would
take action on bill which viii Be introduced tn the
Legislature and which the street sweepers want IL
TO indorse. providing that the working Weok for the
sweepers be forty-eight hours. and that all work
over that be paid for overtime ut the regular
wages The bill further provides that the sWoaDers
be paid high wages ~ the drtssrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
NEWSPAPER HELPS THE PATIENTS.

Los Angeles. Sept. ia new feature in the care
Of patients in hospitals introduced permanent
lv to-day In the California Hospital after expert
nlenis for some time had proved its value.
This innovation consists of daily newspaper,
which is read To the nurses at luncheon. Thus the
attendants prepared to mpart to the patients
the events OF the day. The therapeutic value or
the plan according Or. Walter Lindley head
Of tho hospital is great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
GERMANS CELEBRATE SCHILLER DAY,

The Communication National League. or
ganlzation favoring liberal Sunday. celebrated
Schiller Day at ulmer Park yesterday. with rnusi-
cal and variety programme. IL was not Schiller's
birthday, but. as that anniversary falls in this
month, they celebrated IL yesterday Regrets were
read from Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
ACTRESS WAS JUSTLY ANGRY.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

fPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. SEPT. lS.-When Miss Mary Quiye.
who IL playing al a local theatre, leaped into the
ps.xghre River yesterday TO rescue a baby
nrt proved 10 be only doll dropped from the
Race street pier. and rescued by the crew Of a
police boat snoored at the pier the first thing she
ad was TO beFate the press agcnt for not making
sure that her suit OF rubber underwear had seen
satertight before she used Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20
MOTORS CHASE RUNAWAY HUNTER

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
I.eno1. Mass. Sept. ia valuable hunter. owned
by Harold Subway. OF the Berkshire Hunt. broke
away yesterday and escaped across the country. II
chased by motors without success. and is
Etill at large.