davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
LOST BANkBOCKS.

LOST -Bankhook 40. 54s. 0i3 Of Dry Dock say
ings Institution. ANY person having claims
upon said hook Is called upon 20 present m"
same to the bank within thirty d1y7. or the
said book viii he declared cancelled and *
tiuguishod. and q new one issued IN lieu thereof
LOST Rsnkbook No al. .S4I " Dry Dock Sav
mgs Institution. ANY person haNine claims
upou said hook rs called upon 20 present the
same a. the bank within thirty days. or the
said book viii he declared cancelled and eN-
tingiished, and new one issued tn lieu thereof
.OsT -Bankbook 30. s91 $40. Bank Tor saw
ing- 2Sn tth Ivo. New York Payment
stopped. Please return book 10 bank
LOST. Rankhook No. 942.5ll. Bank tor say.
iugs go tth ave.. New iorf. Payment
stopped Please return hook 10 bank.
Lost -Rarkbook No i0ii.62I. Rank for Say
fuEg 2Sn tth ave-. New YORK.. Iaymen'
stopped. Please Ietirn hook - bank
LOST or STOLEN .-Bankbo'k No 6le.o"" ~ IN"
German Savings Bank IN the city ~ Nev
York. corner fth ave. and IAN ~. issued TO
iIrs Rosie schwartz All persons arc cautioned
against negotiating tho sam" " NOT returned
10 the bank on The 2lst d1y 81 January, l9l2, =
duplicate VIII be issued
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
FOUR BURIED BY CAVE-IN
Workmen Rescued from Aque
duct Shaft in Central Park.

-Four laborers were caught in cave-in
a. the bottom OF a ninety-foot shaft at
pth street and Central Park West last
evening The shaft is being sunk by the
Pittsburgh Contracting Company for the
new Catskil AquedJct
Without warming. the side of the shaft
where not boarded up caved in, throwing
the four men of their feet. The men on
the surface heard their cries and lowered
themselves IN the bucket They found the
iour men had been buried up to their waists
N sand and rock They were extricated
and taken 20 the top Of the shaft. where
Big crowd had gathered
Dr. Smith. Of the j. Hood Wright Hospi-
'al found that the most seriously injured
man was Patrick Tanzy, Of No. l62 East
18Th street. A rock had crushed his toe.
Dr. Smith amputated the toe and took
4anzy 70 the hospital. The other three
men, James Rush. Of No. 325 East l27th
street, Edward jefferson. Of No 233 West
~ street, and Ernest Tilman. Of No. 247
West ~th street suffered only from shock.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MAY KEEP EXCHANGE SEAT
Hoops Need Not Sell 1t to Satisfy
Harden's Judgment.

Justice BLUR refused yesterday TO grant
an order for the sale Of the seat on the
Consolidated stock Exchange owned by
William T Hoops The application was
made by Percival J. Harden, who obtained
a Judgment for $4,000 for the alienation Of
his wife's affections, but on which he has
been unable 10 collect anything.
Robert VI. Jarvis, president of the Con-
solidated Exchange, who testified in the
case. said 500 was a fair valuation on a
seat on the exchange. But il seems that
Hoops owes Sl)5 for assessments and liens
on his seat, 50 that there would be only $95
left TO apply to the judgment, which now
amounts TO 1920 Mr.. Jarvis said Hoops $
wife, the former Mrs. Harden. would be
entitled 10 5000 from gratuty fund when
her husband died, but IT was not subject to
attachment by creditors.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
JOINS u. S. FINISHING co.
II. z. Thompson in Big Cotton Goods
Concern.

Henry 2. Thompson, former treasurer IF
the Joseph Bancroft < Sons Companv,
Wilmington, Del has just been elected 2
director and yice-president ~ the United
States Cotton Goods Finishing Company
and will assume hiq duties February I, 1912.
making HIS headquarters AZ the Office Of the
company. No go Broadvsv New York
Nir Thompson is one Of the hest known
figures in the finishing trade. having been
connected for twenty years with Bancroft
4 sons That the new relation will add
materially 10 the strength and prestige If
the corporation and will enhance the repu-
tation of the executive department Is gen
orally agreed
Critics Of large corporations frequently
talk of "one man organization With The
executive guidance Of the company divided
among Joseph n Wright president. =.
: Jerome. treasurer. and Henry r. ThOmp-
SON. vice. president. u would seem that the
interests of the company were amply con
served i'm this respect
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
PROPOSALS.

0FFIcE PURCHASING COMMISSARY. T 1
Arruv 30 Whitehall Street, New York. y Y
reCember 20 1911 Sealed proposals In duoIi-
cate Tor furnishing and delivering subsistence
o,i~ed nv the T.. :. Government. on or before
I-et7,,sry Is 1912 will be received AZ This of
60 until ten O'Clock a. NJ. January .. 1912 In
forustion furnished on application. Envelopes
. ,bsistencc stores opened January . 1872" and
addressed 10 Captain NJ. j. HENRY. COmmls-
sary. T. $. Army
OTFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO
tftsRIA December 49, i9ii.-Sealed pr1no-
.sis will be received al this office until O'Clock
-, December 20. 1911. Tor alterations ana
peu work al Police Precinct stations Nos / 4
o,sciacs tion- and necessary Information NAV he
.t,stned from the Chief Clerk Engineer pepart-
1snt Room i27 District Building Washington
~ - CIrNO " RUDOLPH. JOHN A John
sroN. WILLIAM y JCDsoN Commissioner
sT.T.DD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVFn
at The ofnce Of the undersigned, Ellis Island
~ IL until ? 80 D. m. January g. 1912 and
,nor opened for new Ice plant including room
sor same Ellis Island For specifications apply
70 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commissioners Of I'm
migration.
a, the ONCE of the undersigned. Kllis Island
=, " "a until $50 .. m. December a. lali
"a then opened for toilet I'm courtyard ana two
ddr,n1trg fountains. Ellis Island. For specincs-
,ion apply 10 WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Commis-
sloner OF immigration.
sTAIEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
a. the Office OF ths Undersigned. Ellis Island
Ny II until 2.30 ?. n, December 2e, 1911
"a then opened for reViring eastsrly portion N
Grs, door Main Building, Ellis Island. For
.rsc,dcstion apnly m WILLIAM WILLIAMs.
go,,mlssioner OF Immigration.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
WALL STREETS SANTA LIBERAL

Several more trust companies and bank
ing houses announced the distribution Of
Christmas bonuses to their employees yes
terdsy. The Union Trust Company gave
its employees their usual 10 per cent of their
salaries for the year, and the Brooklyn
Trust Company distributed a $1,000 honus
among its employees. This institution
which is the oldest trust company in Brook
lyn, also gave its stockholders a Christmas
present in the shape Of a special dividend
OF 10 per cent A large Stock Exchange
house also distributed bonus OF 10 per
cent Of their years salary among It's en-
ployes, following the example OF number
Of other brokerage firms in the Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
ECKERT TO APPEAL WILL CASE
Elder Son of Western Union S Presi-
dent Wants Jury Trial.

it was announced yesterday that James
Clendenin Eckert. who contested the will
of his father General Thomas r. Eckert,
president Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. and against whom Surrogate
Cohalan decided week ago. would appeal
his case 20 the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court and seek a jury trial in the
Supreme Court.
General Eckert left an estate Of about
100000. lie left the bulk Of IL 10 his
younger son. Thomas r. Eckert, and gave
James Clendenin Eckert $4,000 outright and
a life income on 10000, the principal to 10
TO the latter's daughter AT his death. The
contestant alleged his father was of un-
sound mind when he made his will and was
under the control Of his younger son. Sur
rogate Cohalan decided against these con
tentions and upheld the will.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
OPINIONS ON STOCK TRANSFERS
Distribution of Capital Certificates
Held by Carmody To Be Taxable.

Albany. Dec. 2.-Attorney General Car
nody to-day rendered three opinions rela-
nre 10 transfers Of stock. lie holds as fol-
lows.
mere a corporation. As a consideration
TOT the sale 10 n OF the assets Of "A second
operation issues and delivers certif-
.ies of It's capital stock TO and IN the
.HS Of the selling corporation, the sub
f-0uont distribution of said stock by the
Itciors OF the latter among it's stock
..'ers according 10 their respective hold
r N said corporation constitutes taxable
fsHsfers
Transfers which operate 10 effect
,ahEe in the legal title 10 stock are TAX
ofe though the intermediate holder ot the
49, is acting merely az a trustee Tor
no iransferree
transfer OF 2 certificate OF psrticipa-
nH constitutes a transfer Of shares or
licaiee of stock in an association
l'il ire meaning Of Section 20 OF the
hiN, and accordingly is taxable.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CARAT s29

trife less. but on account Of the Spread
cutting nearly every one looks 10 weigh
AT least a carat. The first callers have
their pick at $40 each Without saying
what a retail Dealer would charge for
Rings like these. take one to any whole,
sale Dealer or Importer and II he VIII
truthflhly say that he will duplicate 1t in
lots Of one or one hundred for less than
s42 90 the money will be refunded. our
agreement given at the time OF Sale pro-
vides for the return Of the money II de-
sired for any cause. any time within one
wear. No mail orders can be filed or
dealers supDlied
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.



CEANBERNAIp and WAITRESS scotch
Protestant. willing. ohliGins youog wonisn. .
country preferred. Ms 'o'liers Agenct 457 "h
ave near 31st ~.
COOK Protestant. ezceptiorallv neat com
petent reliable woman: excellent cook. high
eet references. country preferred. Mrs. Collier s.
Agency. 451 4th ave. no7r @1si 81
COOK Noat. obi ring young woman. will assist
Mrs collier Agency 49, lth ave-. near &lst ST.
COOK and TAt-EDRESS German Protestant.
willing 'izing Young woman. good refer.
enoes. city or country. Mrs. Golfers Asenc2,
80 Atm ave. near 3lst g. -
@0OK WAITuESS.-Tw girls. together or
separate cook. $50. butler waitress, So
.5,oro--blv experienced. yrare' excellent ref
sren,.s. citv country. Industrial AssOcia @ on
Agency. II West t2a ST Phone. 12lo BRYANT
COOK scotch with or without ktchenmaid;
Crst class ali hr1nohcs; "Hceient references.
Sfn-StI. fity. ,o,ptrv. Industrial Association
ecncy. II West 42d Phone. 521o BRYANT
COOK First clats. an branches; economical.
neat: best references, city. country. $50 $50.
Miss Puckl'y's Agency, Il West 42d 81. Phone
74S7 Bryant.
COOK and LAUNDREsS good baker. Neat
young German woman. do honseWork; has
friend waitress. good ahamhermad: city or couu-
try Morrows Agency, ~ Lexington ave. cor
uer jSth s.
COOK -IAI-NDRESS Two neat Young Irish
,-atbolic Girls: cook excellent baker, other
can cooking: city on country; highly recon-
nended Morrows Agency. I2l Lexington ave.
corner 5sth ST
GOi7PI.E-- took assist laundry, man. useful.
butler. do entirr work family, city country,
o,re1I.nt references. S5O-SG0 Industrial As
ISOLATION Employment Agency, Il West 42d
Ihonc 5210 Byont.
I{GTSEWOR ORKER-Protcstant thoroughly cx-
perienced. / Years personal differences: city.
country: So. Industrial Association Agency.
II West I'D. Phone, $40 Bryant.
uOtSEKEEPER or COMPANION for elderly
ladv by refined American woman; best refer
ences Mrs. Lewis, l52 East i9th Ct, care Of
Demarest.
LATNDRESS - Thoroughly competent all
hrapchcs: young. willing, conscientious: best
references: $685. Miss Buckley's Agency
II West 42d st. Phone, 74s7 BRYANT.
LIGHT HOTSEWORK Good cook or chamber
maid and waitress. English Protestant: best Of
references. moderate wages. city country.
Mrs Golfers Agency. 457 4th
HAID-Tight colored; 10 care for gentleman's =
apartment or hotel; references. Stevens l32
West 1880 st "
REFINED COUPLE. living New York would
IKE To- nurse child infant. good home
healthy place. 3. -, Tribune Ofice
WAITRESS English Protestant. strictly frst
class: disengaGrd. LADY closing home. best ref
orenccs. city or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency.
457 4th ave.
WISHING. .-Cofored woman wishes family
washing by week dozen. thirty years ref
erences. terms reasonable. l68 west 1921 81
phone 1864 Morningsde.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 2224 Plaza. i4l East 6Ith 81. sup
plies hrs1 class servants 70 private families. All
references investIgated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
Contractors GREET BENsEL

'''iesfer. Dec H.-More than fifty barge
'"' '"auactors greeted state Engineer
hensel here last night at the first
~ the Barge Canal Contractors
alon Speeches were made by the
fngineer and Mr. fireman, superin-
"""t1 of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

During the past 30 years We have by
personal visits and cable kept in close
touch with the worlds Diamond market
at Amsterdam and been in many Melon
cuttings; the most notable was during
the Panic Of 1907. when many Of our GUS
toners bought Diamonds that would
Weld them a big profit to-day. Now
comes along a better deal which we have
Just concluded. Without going into de-
tail we now offer for your inspection tray
after tray of single stone Diamond Rings.
The average weight is three-duarters Of q
carat each. Some weigh more, others a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CARPET CLEANiNu.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-clsan,
h. ronnressed air. steam. hand or on noor.
is6s Roadway 42l East 4stn 81 COE
BRANDT Tel. i3c-3sth. --..----
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for circular
Tel. 46qI-1609 BRYANT $dT-43? Wesl totn w
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MEAD G. STEVENS. NEW FIRM

Rochester, Dec. Winslov II Mead. Of
Rochester Deputy state superintendent Of
Public Works. viii resign his Office on April
/ ~ go into business with Frederick q. Ste
vere OK -Sunorirtardent Cf Public Works
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
TYPEWRrTINa AND TYPswRITERs.

FAC, SMILE typewritten letters a speciality;
satisfaction guaranteed: prices low Miss
Lillian Bushman. public stenosraphef' -od
Brosdwsy: 'phone aS32 Coitlandt.
VICsr0D yISIBIE 10 Nassau ST. CataioEss
free; al makes taken part payment; eaIgains
In Under goodS. RemingtonA, Oliyera bmithA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

'wo girls. together or
butler. waitress, So.
: yrare' excellent ref
Industrial Association
Phone. I210 BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

EERNAIp and WAITRESS scotch
sstaut. willing. ohIEius. youug woman,
/. preferred Ms 'o'i'rs Agencs +h7 "h
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Forrest Elopement
Surprises Georgetown

Friends in Georgetown OF Albert Ray
mond Forrest and Miss Pansy Keith
Smith were surprised to learn today Of
ar elopement and secret marriage In
Annapolis. in which the young couple
figured.
Their marriage followed a hurry-up
courtship OF three months duration.
Miss Smith came to Washington from
her home at Greenbrier White sulphur,
w. Va, the first Of July, to accept en-
ployment as bookk eeper for the En-
rich Company. Mutual friends took
her to the Forrest rome on N street TO
live, and she was introduced to Albert.
1t was a case of love at first sight and
and September q the couple decided to
go to Annapolis and get married.
They returned Immediately to the For
rest home, and after the first shock
was over parental forgiveness was
forthcoming. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest sem
ior fell in with the plan of secrecy and
the ringing of the wedding chimes was
not made known until today, after Mrs.
Forrest, jr., had obtained the blessing
from her family in West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Grotto Making Plans
For Ceremonial Event

Plans for the ceremonial session Of
Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veil
ed Prophets. to be given the middle of
the coming month, today are being
worked out by the executive committee
Of the grotto. 1t Is expected the pro-
posed session will equal in impressive
ness and beauty that conducted at the
recent convention of the supreme coun-
Gil OF the order.
The grotto, at meeting In the
Masonic Temple last evening, discuss
ed plans for the next session, and re-
ceived reports from the several COM
mittees having charge of the conveu-
tion held last month. Harry McKelden,
vice chairman .of the. finance commit.
tee, reported that all bills made out
thus far In connection with the enter.
tainment of delegates have been paid
by Treasurer Edward s. Schmid. :,
Monarch John H, Shreve thanked all
the prophets for the assistance given
the committeeman in making the con-
vention a success.
Representative Edwin E. Roberts. of
Nevada; Frank Foer, Charles Leavell,
George N Scriven. Herman L. Sincoe,
and Charles L. Taylor were admitted
to membership.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Sale Of Cartridges
To Boys Admitted

Sale of cartridges to a person under
sixteen years old was admitted by Rob-
ert Volkner, president and manager of
the National Sporting Goods Company,
in the forfeiture of $40 collateral in Dis
trict branch ohf Police Court yesterday.
The charge against the National
Sporting Goods Company was brought
by Sergeant McC,uaid OF the Metropoli-
tan police following an order OF Judge
William H. De Lacy, Of Juvenile Court,
that the story Of Robert Sillers to the
effect that cartridges are sold to boys
under sixteen years old be investiga
Robert and Albert Sillers and Thomas
Crawford, all under sixteen years old,
went to the National Sporting Goods
Company's store Wednesday afternoon
with Sergeant McQuaid and identified
Lewis PerIen as the man who had sold
cartridges to Robert Sillers. President
Folkner Of the company assumed re-
sponsibility for the sale because he says
that Perren is not regularly employed
as a clerk and is not familiar with the
regulations.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27

streets-Robert H Clements ct ux. to I'd
ward NJ Dulin. part lot %, square 44b, $40
24o6 II street northwest--John w. Tolson et
ux. to Henry J. and Mary J. Ready, lot
21, square 81, SO.
Meridian Hill--Mary u. Caldwell ct vir,
Harry, to Mary A. Prince, lot a, block
~, $40.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-walter p. Plumley
ct ux. to Alice Megrew, lot IS, square 17ss,
$40
shadyside-washington and Maryland Com
pany to BENJAMIN F. Foltz, lots 40 and ~,
square 2970, $40
shadyside- Washington and Maryland Com
panS to John e. Fahrney. lots a and As,
square 2970 $40 Same to Israel Senger,
lots q and AZ. square 2s7o, $40. Same to
Harriet NJ. Grim, lots and 8, square
2970, $40. Same to John I. Fogle, lots II
to 90 square 297O, $40 Same to Jonas
Grim. lots and 10, square 2S70. $40. Same
to william Hahn, lots and T. square
2s7o. $40 Same to Harry Rowe, lots and
e. square 2970. $40.
Girls' Portion-wa shington and MARYLAND
Company to Thaddeus NJ and Florence
shadysideP PWash.ns>on ana Maryland Com
pany to Emory L. Coblentz, trustee. lots
s. 6, IL IL, Is, IA, "a. 35 square 2970; also
part Girls Portion. $40 Emory l.. Coblentz.
trustee, conveys same property to WASH
ington and Maryland Company, so.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
BY Using q Harmless Remedy
Made From Common
Garden Sage.

Gray hair is az mark Of age. and
nothing that can be said as to its
beauty will effect the disadvantages of
this mark Of age set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy darkens the hair and restores it to
It's youthful beauty. Our grandmothers
and their grandmothers before them
used sage and sulphur for darkening
their hair. Nothing has ever been
found more effective for this purpose
than these two time-honored remedies,
but Wyeth, a modern chemist. has
combined the two with other ingredi-
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK DID,:
DANISH YOUR GRAY HAIR

ents which makes a delightful Dress
ing for the hair, and which not only
promotes the growth Of the hair. It
also stops the hair from falling out
and makes 1t beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money II 1t fails to do exactly
as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don't re-
sort to old-time hair dyes. Get bot
tie Of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist today. and notice the diff
use.
This prepa ration Is offered to the pub
lie at SO cents a bottle, and is recon-
mended and sold by all druggists. Spe-
cial Agent, James O'Donnell, 9Q + street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Columbia Turnverein
To Meet Sunday

The Columbia Turnverein will hold
business meeting at it's clubhouse Sun
day, at $3.50 O'Clock. Reports from
various committees will be received and
the program for the season will be
fixed. The turning classes and classes
in the German school of the society
will be organized.
It is understood that changes in the
teaching stan Of the organization are
likely to be made.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
Ohio Teachers Open
Annual Convention

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct N.-Former
Governor Hanly, of Indiana: President
Thwing, Of Western Reserve Univers-
ity, and Prof. Paul Monroe. Of Colum-
bia University, head the list Of speak
ers at the annual convention OF the
Northwestern Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton, which began here today, and will
continue over tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-10-27
w. w. Rogers Will Be
Buried In Baltimore

According to word received In WASH
ington by relatives of Wilbur w.
Rogers, formed vice consul at Nogales,
Mexico, who died at Phoenix. Ariz., the
body Of Mr.. Rogers will be received in
Baltimore Monday morning, and funeral
services, will be held In that city the
same day. Mrs. Rogers is to accompany
the body from Phoenix. For eight
years following his appointment in 1901.
Mr.. Rogers was an employe in the De-
patrment1 of State, and he has many
friends in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
A BRAVE DEED
AT HIGHLANDS
Paul McGinness Saves Life
of Jos. Rein.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

highlands, July 6:-Heroism on
the part of Paul McGinnes, who has
Deen a native of this country for only
three weeks, saved the life of Jo-
Seph Rein, of this place, late satur-
Gay afternoon. Rein in company
with several others, were In bathing
and 'Yentured too far out, being un-
able to swim.
n strong current of the Shrews-
pury proved too much for him and he
went under two times. Cries from
people on the shore attracted the at
tention of McGinnes, who is employ
ed as a soda clerk in Albion's confet-
tlonery store facing the water.
jumping into the stream and after
difficulty brought the ~unfortu-
nate mar ashore and after laboripg
or half an hour over him, brought
him to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
P0STMASTERS
AT BANQUET
monmouth County Assn. al
Asbury Park Today.
Special to the EVENING YEUs

Asbury Park. July 6:-The Presi-
GENITAL Association of the Monmouth
county Postmasters held their an
Mua! Danquet today at moor at Scott's
Nepeune Heights Hotel. Among the
guests Of honor at this dinner were
rostomce Inspectors w. Honey, of
washington, d. c.; James T. Cortel-
you OF Atlantic City; George War
dell, of Philadelphia; First Assistant
aostmaster General G. D. Grandfeld
and Vice Chancellor LindIey Garri-
son, of Jersey City, also a member of
Monmouth county officials.
Inc topics of discussion were
Back Stamping of Letters and
Special Delivery Letters" Both
tnese subjects were spoken of In de-
TALL. The executive committee in
charge of the dinner were. POST
masters E. D. Petty, of Keyport:
Lewis Manning, of Red Bank, and
f. Rineard, of Ocean Grove.