davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
HUNGARIAN N-AMER|CAN
BANK MAKES A CHANGE
FOREIGN Stockholders Elect
President in Place of
William E. Holloway.
FIGHTING THE CHAIN SYSTEM
Promoters, Baked in Field of
National Banks, Turn At
tention to State In
stitutions.

William E. Holloway. of Montgomery.
Ala. came to this city about year ago
and went into the banking business.
After being president of the Hungarian
American Bank at No. go Broadway
since last December, he has just trans
ferred his services to the Northern Bank
of New York, at Broadway and Astor
Place where he becomes vice-pTes1dent
The story of his connection with the
garian-AmeriCan Bank Is interest
ing, while his activities in the Northern
Bank of New York, are still a matter
of speculation.
Holloway came to this city while inc
Observation-Disclosures Bank. then under
the presidency of E. s. A. de Lima, was
in the throes of internecine strife. Inc
American holders of the banks stock
had just bit above majority, and their
ideas of proper policy disagreed "l'h
those of Eugen Boross, the vice-presl-
dent and representative of the foreign
stockholders Affairs finally came to
such a pass that an ultimatum was is
sued that one side or the other must
get out.
Holloway appeared on the scene a'
this juncture from his Southern home,
where he had been president of the
| Montgomery Bank and Trust Company.
an organization with a capital of S21,pt
and deposits of S4s9OOO He formed
! friendships here with r. W. Jones, jr
now of the National Reserve Bank. al
| No 16a Broadway, and formerly of the
| Seventh National and the Oriental
banks; z. K. Stallo, father of the S1o,-
| 100000 Stallo girls and son-in-law OF
the late Alexander Mcdonald, of Gin
cinnati and the Standard Oil Company
Herbert T. Jennings an electric rail
road and real estate promoter, and E
| P. Metcalf president of the Atlantic
! National Bank, Of Providence.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
a KEYNOTE, Says Mr.. Roosevelt.

That Is The keynote" shouted 2 man
n the rear of the auditorium Yes. that
is 'he keznote,'' continued Colonel Roose-
veit adding
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Foreioners Keep Up Fight.

Although Holloway and Metcalf had
acouired control of the stock OF the
hank the foreign shareholders did not
purpose to give up its great business
and possibilities without a struggle
Holloway, on the other hand. Wanteo 10
change the name and give it distinctly
American favor and institute various
nau- methods in the way of doing bust
ness.
The struggle lasted for nearly hall a
wear. and then Mr.. Boross made trip
abroad. lasting about three months. He
came back recently with all necessary
mowers, and on Wednesday there was
another election at the bank. Mr.. Hol-
Ioway resigned. announcing that he had
received a fattering offer from the
Northern Bank of New York and was
about to become vice president of that
institution. HoIloway's friends we're al
ready out of the directorate, and the
board was filed up with men friendly to
the foreign interests.
# is understood that Holloway and
Metcalf cleaned up very considerable
r,rofit on the transactions. but the for
eien stockholders now own 80 per cent
of the stock of the bank. and are in
fair way to get 1t all
P r c.. Sjostrom, treasurer OF the
United States Worsted Company, is the
new president, elected on Wednesday
and the directors are Jacob Halstead.
Charles H. Loring. r, NJ. T. Raborg,
John V. Schaefer. jr.. Henry l. Stod-
dard. ". II. Strayton, G. Franklin
Stringer. Charles NJ. Kahn president of
the United States Worsted Company; P.
q A. Rosentwist, Swedish Consul In
BOSTON, and George II. Burr. Mr..
Roross. who remains vice president
ord manager, is not a director. as he is
not a citizen of this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Gets the Hunaarian- American.

sold ont When the smoke of battle
cleared and the new president and d1-
ractors were elected, II was seen that
the purchasers. of the stock were Hoilo-
vsv and Metcalf Holloway became the
new president and Metcalf a director.
while the board was filled with the1r
friends. and the foreign war went on as
merrily a s ever.
In the mean time Holloway bought
controlling interest in the First National
Rank of Middletown, N Y, ana the
ero,,p of friends became the controilhe
stockholders in the Mount Vernon Ma
.;o,,o1 Rank of which Jennings was
president. There were thus four pahhs
under the combined control
The Hungarian-American BANK was
nrobaflv the most valuable asset 1t was
established four years ago oy huse"
Roross with a capital OF s-t''o'c. II
.,- hos surplus of 100000 and de-
,,osits Of more than 100000. This Is not
anoueh to startle the banking world put
tho business that passes through It's
.,d. = enormous. and its foreign CON
,ec+ions have almost unlimited poten-
+ia1itv The foreign stock Is held by
Hrnearian institution with capltal OF
sto5 600 600 which is the clearing mousse
of six hundred and eighty Hungarian
savings banks The bank here was es-
+ab1sbed for a convenience for Hun
earian Immigrants in sending their saw
ings hack to the ole country. and more
than $50, 100000 q year passes through
its hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
ONLY CONFEDERATE
COIN SOLD BY OWNER

New York, March 11-A silver half
dollar of the Confederate states. be-
lieved to be the only extant metallic
coin of the lost cause. was offered for
sale at public auction in this city today
by it's owner Edgar Adams of Brook
lyn The coin was struck at the New
Orleans mint soon after the beginning
ST the war. For a time it was in the
possession of President Jefferson Da-
Wis, from whom it is said to have been
stolen at the time OF his arrest. Sub
sequently 1t changed hands several
times. and for the past twenty-eight
years it has rested in safety deposit
vault in this city
The design on the diverse of the
coin is exactly like that of the United
States half dollar of 1851, and as a mat
ter of fact one of the regular diverse
dies was used in making the coin. The
reverse design is distinctly original and
emblematic of the Confederacy. Mum
| ismatic experts estimate the presen
value of the coin at $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
FADS AND FASHIONS

cred novelties of the semi transparent
order
Almost barbarous splendor character
ICES the trimmings for evening cos
tunes offered in the fashionable shops.
Very open-patterned lace banding on
the flet order has gold and silver
threads run In it. then some Of the
pattern worked over In a kind of coarse
satin stitch, with fiber floss. Gold tu-
bular cord will outline a Creek key
design on white net to be applied on
white crepe or chiffon. An odd and
very effective banding shows a narrow
line of black running in and out OF the
delicate pastel tints of the Persian
leaves worked on net. Fringe OF glass,
metar or pearl beads, ranging in size
from pinheads to peas, drops from some
of the girdles, reaching well over the
hips, when forming only a trimmin g
for the front falls nearly to the knees.
In fact, fringe OF this glittering kind
| Is worked in on the evening gown
wherever there Is an excuse for It, and
, especially lovely does 1t look falling
! away from the sleeveless armhole and
| forming a twinkling background for q
beautifully modelled arm.
The side trimming, which has come
back with the Russian styles, appears
on evening costumes worked out with
spangled or embroidered banding, OIL
| by embroidery or applique on the cos
| tune tself Another dainty fad Is the
| embroid ering appHqueing of one OIL
two huge blossoms on the left breast
another appearing near the foot of the
| skirt, II 1t had fallen from the up
| per cluster.
There is no longer any doubt tha
| fashion for the coming season will de
mand a defined waist line, outlined on,
| way another. For every day weal
the belt, of whatever material is pre-
| ferred, will attend to this duty, but To-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

dressy occasions jeweled cinctures will
be used, sparkling with gold and sill
yer. and genuine or imitation gems of
various coIors; else a seemingly soft
but in reality cleverly boned, silken
girdle or folded sash will form the
connecting link between bodice and
skirt. Whichever be used, 1t will fire.
quently have dangling ends, many or
only two at the back. or very long
and broad one at the left side. Some
times three-inch ribbon will form long
loops, terminating in soft large ros-
cite attached to the skirt near the foot.
Or the ends to a gidle will be made of
lined and slightly stiffened satin. An
ished with beads or silken tassels. or
1t may be the entire end will be work
ed with spangles or beads and form
a glittering line of light from waist
line to foot.
Closely akin to the girdIe is the
broad tunic, either forming deep
deep point back and front with a slight
upward curve over the hips. or short
front and back and at the sides, but
between these points panels OF gilt
ter falling to the knees. Waist garnf-
ture to match are almost invariably
worn with these TUNES. and, made OF
jet beads, they look exceedingly smart
II worn with a costume of delicate
color, yelled with colored or black
chiffon. For white costumes come gold
or silver bead waist garniture and tun-
les. Indeed, the tunic Is usually mere
ly a graduated bead fringe.
The constant changes in fashion af-
feet not only the styles for grown-up
women, but also those for young girls
of school age. Fortunately. however,
the changes In the fashion for school
girls are not. as great and material az
| In former spring seasons. In separate
waists, for instance, the regulation
model fastening down the front. with
| a full plated frill and long, compare
lively tight sleeves, the whole relieved
| with plain bands of lace or embroid
cred avn, will still be worn. Thu
| newest models, however. show a wild
| shoulder line, somewhat suggesting thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

New York, March 11-Flowing drap-
cries are the keynote OF present day
fashion, at least so far as the more
elaborate costumes are concerned. The
shops display a large variety of the
most beautiful materials which lend
themselves admirably to achieving this
effect and, at the same time wonder
fully enhance the general effect by the
richness of their texture and the ar
tistic charm of their coloring.
While the one-piece or princess gown
is by no means a thing of the past, a
very effective mode which is among the
novelties certain of success is the sep
,-erate waist. OF more or less elabora-
4fion. with skirt to match, so far as
Material goas. The waist is draped or
worn as foundation to an overblouse
of chiffon, net. silk muslin or similar
fabrics. this being usually of a con-
trasting color, some of the loveliest of
these garments having the outer blouse
not only of contrasting color, but
showing a printed pattern we'll, or
an al1-over design of embroidery or
seQuins. Another variety makes the
underw aist of the figured material
while the yelling Is plain. Black chif-
fon or net Is much used for these yelled
effects, more frequently over color than
over white, although the magpie COM
bination Is capable of stunning results
when worked out by a master hand.
In spangled fabrics the manufactur-
ers have surpassed themselves in striv-
ing to give what will be most beauti-
full for the yelling fad. White or pal
est blue messaline de sole shows pat
tern border worked out with moon
light paillettes. Iridescent spangles
brilliant as the plumage of tropica
birds CLEAN on the bronze chiffon
which is to be draped over amber sat
In Those who do not care for gilt
ter, may find many handsome embroid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

ed by the cotton workers to adopt an
amendment to the factory laws, fixing
the legal working day for women at a
maximum of eight hours.
The liverymen in fifteen towns OF
Staten Island N. Y. have decided. to
fight the ''undertakers' trust" They
offer to supply coaches for funerals
at half the price charged by the un-
dertakers.
The American Federation of Labor
has restored the charter of the Dav-
export. Ia. Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, which was revoked some time ago
because of the refusal of the local
body to put out the Electrical Work
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
ORRlNE Cured \ i'm
Of DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Even.
ings at Home.

She bought Orrine from the druggist
in her home town-she bought 1t after
reading the Orrine Free Booklet. In
the Booklet she read of the wonderful
cures of drunkenness which were ac-
complished by the aid of Orrine. On
page ten of the Booklet she read the
liberal guarantee to refund all money
paid for Orrine If it failed to effect
cure. After reading the Booklet she
became convinced that Orrine was a
remedy of unusual merit. She decided
to purchase it and cure her husband Of
drunkenness Orrine cured him. Now
she is a happy wife In a happy home.
Orrine helped to purchase the home.
Read the following letter from Walter
x. Schmidt Co.. 81 Canal street, Grand
Rapids Mich:
For a number of years we have been
agents for Orrine. During that time
we have had occasion to be convinced,
beyond a doubt, that Orrine is a repu-
table remedy. worthy of recommended
tion- One of the many cases coming to
our attention, mechanic earning $3.50
per week. who had not taken a full
envelope home for over Ave years, was
induced to try Orrine. a complete cure
being the result. The man became
worth more to his hrm, receiving an
advance in pay, and has purchased a
home. The house stands there showing
the merits of Orrine. We can not help
but feel that we were most fortunate
| when we secured the agency for this
reliable liquor cure"
Orrine is prepared in two forms No
| 1. a powder. absolutely tasteless and
| oderless, given secretly in food or
| drink. Orrine No. Q. in pill form, is
/ f-,- iut, -. z>yxv
| Orrine costs only 81 box. The guar
| antee Is in each box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet (mai1ed In plain sealed
| envelope) to Orrine Co.. sci Orrine
Building. w. D. Orrine Is for sale In
this city by The Lion Store Pharmacy
1853 South Holman street.
! They know Orrine is a reliable and
effcacious remedy for drunkenness and
hey will not offer you a substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

| Gibson model, run to the ground a
| few years back. The newest waists
! show the shoulder plait tapering to
| the waist line which, now returned
to it's normal position. is OF notice
ably smaller dimensions than during
! the reign of the empire gown. Small
waists are. however, not at all in fash
| ion and it is to be hoped their vogue
| will never again return.
Another change is that produced by
| the introduction of the double pun or
| ''buffon'' sleeve. As yet this sleeve is
small in width and short in length
above a deep cuff. but there is no fore
!, casting to what dimensions the design
may attain In the course of the next
| few months
| For quite young girls suspender and
| strap dresses are still worn, but the
| little gowns throughout. with a small
| yoke and collar OF white to keep the
dark color of the gown from the face
are unquestionably smartest. Instead
of being made any lining. the waist
| of the gown, which is made with
sleeves and all in one, may be worn
| over a lawn guimpe, showing yoke,
collar and cuffs of tucked net that can
be washed and changed each day II
| necessary.
| Napoleon hats are more than ever
popular and during the coming weeks
the leading milliners will bring out
several new varieties of this shape,
which is SO eminently becoming to
youthful faces. Now that the hair is
worn so low, the Napoleon necessarily
comes we'll over the brow. but the po-
| sition of the points of the tricorne de-
ponds wholly upon the shape of the
| face beneath It
Women who appreciate the soften
ing effect to the face of a velvet lined
4 hat brim are hailing with delight the
| return of that fashion OF a former dec
AIDE. 1t applies, of course, to the
shapes which have an upward flare, and
especially to the Napoleon, which is al
it's jauntiest when developed In blue
, green or black chip with velvet
: faced brim. The popular leghorns aisC
show to best advantage when faced
with black velvet, unless a very sum
merry effect is desired. Rose gariand
are a prominent feature among thu
spring hat trimmings.
Sailors bid fair to be large and
therefore. serviceable during the mid
| summer season, for which they seen
especially adapted.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
LABOR NEWS

Salt Lake City is reported to be
overrun with carpenters.
The Big Four depot In Springfield
O.. will be erected by union labor.
The mines OF Butte. Mont. have a
combined payroll of ss.ooo.ooo a year
The American Typographical Unions
benefits last year amounted to $303,
0oo
The labor unions in Utica, N. Y
own lot upon which they propose to
erect labor temple.
The total membership of the unions
in Austria in 1892 was 44,s06; in 1907
1t was SOLOS,
Union has been chartered recently by
the American Federation of Labor.
There are 100000 unorganized wo-
men workers in New York and only
$4,000 women trade unionists at pres
emit
81 The March meeting OF the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor will be held in San Fran
cisco.
The building trades in Germany are
anticipating a heavy fight this spring
but have been prepared for 1t for a
long time.
The Lackawana Railroad company
has granted an increase from I'VE te
ten cents an hour to all shopmen or
the system.
The Brewery Workers Information
al union has established several new
unions in various parts of Canals
| during the past few weeks.
I The steam engineers have estab
lihed and organized some fifteen new
unions during the past month in thu
Unitd States and Canada
Boston, Mass, has an Independent
Order of Culinary and Domestic Work
ers' union. large number of tn
| members of which are italians.
There is a general demand for a.
| eight-hour day among leather work
ers of the west, preparations for tn
| Inauguration of which will be begu
soon.
Plans are rapidly nearing fruitio
by which the separate organization
of carpenters in the county will b
amalgamated with the United Broth
erhood.
The executive OF the Labor Educa
tional Association of Ontario, Canals
is making arrangements for the hold
ing of mass meetings in various Ger
ters throughout the Dominion.
| The Quebec legislature will be ask
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

the Riverdale rink tonight between the
two Indian runners, Paul Acoose and
Tom Longboat Practically every In
dian on the Deseronto and Six Nations
reserves has wagered money on the re-
suit. To the winner of the contest the
Six Nations council will present gold
medal emblematic of the Indian cham
pionship OF the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
INDIANS IN LONG
DISTANCE RUN

Toronto. Ont. March 11.-Not for
long time has an athletic event In this
vicinity aroused so much interest as is
manifested in the fifteen-mile race at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
CABLE CHESS
MATCH STARTS

New York. March 11.-Play In the
annual Anglo-American cable chess
match for the st. George Newnas tro-
ply was begun today and will be con-
tinued and concluded tomorrow. The
trophy is now in possession OF the Brit
ish. The American end of the match
is being conducted by the Brooklyn
chess club, with the City Of London
Chess club in charge of the other side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADyER-
TIsE IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T, DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11

Undfscouraged by the failure of Mr.
Buttles." Henry e. Dixey has decided
to appear in the adaptation of a German
play. He will be under the management
and direction of Walter n. Lawrence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-11
ROSES WREATH THIS LOUIS HAT.


many
gh, 8
8 the of the hat
win
IS tn in a huge cluster
shows the
ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
HARRY H. MEYERS
 SOLVES MYSTERY
Says He NeYe.' Made a Speech in Cal noun County and That is Why kaY- anauoll Carried it-ii'iie Man Who
 Wrote tie Book en B00sting.

Little Rock, April 4.-tSpecial1- Col. Harry H. Myers, superintendent of the United States reservation at Hot Springs, and one of the leading boosters of Arkansas, while in the city today gave his version of the recent gubernatiorial race, and why
 Kavanaugh carried Calhoun county. Four times Col Myers was the Rep- utlican nominee for governor and in one of his races he went as high as nine counties in the credit column. Tn my numerous and sundry cam paigns," said Col. Myers T campaign ed every county of the state with the exception of Calhoun. I never made speech in that county in my life and that is why kavanaugh carried it." Col Myers says he knows noth- ing about Hot Springs with a lid on or off, having his duties to attend to elsewhere which do no take him in quests of that kind Demonstrating his power as booster for Arkansas, he recently went to Washington where he fell in with the hotel reporter .on a leading daily. It was the duty of the reporter to fill column daily from the six leading hotels. Col. Myers stayed week in Washington and each morning the reporter filled the entire column with the glories of Arkansas as detailed by the superin- tendent of the government roserva- ton in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
PEN BOARD VOTES
 TO PAY TRAIN0R
WilI Stand s5,O0O 0f tie Cost of Lev co Improvements Recently Made Along State Farm at GUmmins by
 I.inN0od and Auburn District.

Little Rock, April 4.-(Special)--
 The Arkansas Penitentiary Board at an adjourned meet held yesterday afternoon, voted to pay s5,000 on the revetment work done by the Linwood
 and Auburn levee board, on the riv- CT bank at the state farm. The board had agreed some months ago to pay this amount and during the morning session the 1evee board gave notice the work had been COT ~1eted. The board had agreed to pay he money in installments of $2,0O0, 5000 and s1.- 900, but as J. H. Trainor, the con- tractor did the work, used teams and wagons belonging to the state to the extent of S2,2S1, the board allowed this credit to be made by the 1evee board and also made the first pay ment besides. The board also in- structed Supt. Pitcock to make an estimate on the cost of putting in a septic tank sewer at the new peni- tentiary, building temporary guard houses and offices, and making it hab- itable, so prisoners could be detain- ed there before being transferred to the camps and to the farm. This is necessary as the old penitentiary must be removed from the new state capitol grounds within the next three or four months. All the new peni- tentiary is to be used for at the pres ent is for hospital purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
ADVERTISE BIG
 BALL GAME

Little Rock, Ark, April 5.-Bill- posters today plastered Little Rock from head to foot with large posters announcing the base ball game which will take place Friday between the Pittsburg world champions and the University of Arkansas.
 This game will take place at West End park and will not only give the people a chance to see the University team at work, but will allow the fans to witness the great Wagner, Adams. Clarke. Wilson, Byrne, Miller, Gibson and others in action, for Manager Clarke has agreed to bring his team as it will line up at the start of the season, to Little Rock for this game. Wilson, right fielder of the Pirates, was formerly with the Lit tie Rock Southern League team, but played only one game, being shipped north never to come back.