davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
No Gambling Permitted.

Charlie Culkin has made II RUE
that no professional gamblers be per-
uitted 10 operate at his outings, and he
will not stand for his adheren's Oe'"e
tlceced. Coming from village the Iat-
ter must be doubly protected. Not tilat
the rule was necessary 10 stir captain
Gallagher to action.
He does not permit the three-caro
monte man and the seven-up man 10 uo
business where ne Is. at any time Ai'
tie captains vigilance Oh the GROUNDS
bore him good results yesterday Larry
in the day he made round OIL 'hs
grounds. and he spied half dozen men
who were trying to conduct a game or
several games OF chance.
CAPTAIN Gallagher made p rush Tor
their table, overturning 1t, and then eS-
corted the gamblers 10 the exit OF the
mark. There he called two Of his mount
ed men and had the interlopers escorted
up tho dusty road and out Of College
Point. College Point by the way, IS one
busy place for @ police captain in the
summer
And. the precinct covering twenty square
miles. the commander has 10 use horse
and buggy to cover II. Captain Gallagher
came near having his horse and rig
stolen yesterday He had nut them In a
shed on the grounds where the outing
was held and was busy inside.
young man came along, looked over
the several horses and buggics standing
in the shed. and asked: (which is the
captain's." IL was pointed ont TO him.
Then he Jumped into another and drove
away. He mad not gone far when there
was a cry Of stop THIEF" and the cap
tain. attracted by the hubbub. ran out
and ordered one Of his mounted men 10
20 after the stolen horse and buggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
On Protested Note.

The petition against Rosa Iindel was
filed by Malcolm Sundheimer. attorney for
Robert Roy. jr.. a creditor for 5000 on a
note of the company, dated July 10 and
payable on August 3. which she Endorsed
and which went to protest 1t was alleged
that she is nsolycnt, transferred money
to various creditors 10 prefer them and
on July % gave an assignment Of rents
to the amount of 81 600 OF the building ut
No 3T3 Fourth avenue 10 William t.
Hardy Her liabilities were estimated IL
the petition at $4,000 and assets $4,000.
Mr.. Sundhemer said the petition was
fled To protect the lease OF the building.
The Zindel Manufacturing Company was
Incorporated on August u. 1905, with
capital stock OF $4,000. and purchased
the business OF tho late August Trenk
mann. who started 1t more than fifty
years ago and who left an estate report
ed To be $3.50. 600. The business then was
one of the largest of its kind I'm this city.
Rosa Zlndel had been identified with the
business since 1877. and was reported 10
have received a salary OF $4,000 year
from Mr.. Trenkmann. When the business
was purchased for $4,000 il was said
that most Of the money had come from
her savings. report OF the company's
financial condition OF December IL, 1911,
showed assets OF t46O,j62 and liabilities
OF s55.951
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
WHITRIDGE'S TASKS ENDED
Discharged as Receiver of Sd
Avenue and Union Lines.

Judge Lacombe. sitting IN the United
states District Court, signed final de-
cree yesterday approving the accounts OF
Frederick ". Whitridge and discharged
him as receiver of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. The receivers BOND
was ordered cancelled.
The decree directs that out of the
.26. 600, 900. the purchase price Of the
property. there be paid TO the holders Of
first consolidated mortgage bonds Nl6.-
SOL 6S.
Tho decree. which Judge Lacombe
states f. not to be taken as finally de-
termining what rights the judgment
creditors may have in respect 20 funds
IN the hands Of the Metropolitan receiv-
ers, contains the information that at the
date Of the foreclosure sale on the bonds
3ssued and outstanding under the first
consolidated mortgage OF the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company there was due
and owing for principal and interest
t4a.7s5.ss6 rs. and that the net proceeds
o. the sale were s23,27o,41i Is.
II is further stated that the deficiency
due on March !. 1910. was t1s,o16.474,
and thie. with the interest due. amount
ing TO s2,627,8O4 SO, made the total de-
nciency on June "a, 1912. S2I.s42.77s So.
For this sum, the decree states, tho
Third Avenue Railroad Company and
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many arc Jointly and seyerally liable.
with interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum until 1t is paid.
An additional decree signed by Judge
l.acombe discharged Mr.. Whitridge as
receiver Of the Union Railway and d.
rected him 10 deliver the property to the
..nrnnnnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
TRY TO ROB JEWELLER
Show Window in Brooklyn
Shopping District Smashed.
MANY SEE THE ATTEMPT
Police Arrest Two East Side
Boys After a Stirring
Chase.

An attempt TO rob the show window OF
Healy's jewelry store. No. zoe Fulton
street, Brooklyn. threw large crowd OF
shoppers into panic yesterday after
noon and resulted IN the arrest Of two
East Side boys. the elder OF whom IS SOW
enteen and the younger fourteen.
The thieves broke the show window.
which contained more than & $50 worth Of
gems and snatchcd several handfuls Of
the stock before the clerks in the store
awoke TO the daring robbery which was
taking place Several shots fred by the
police who pursued the two East Siders
added TO the general confusion
About . o'clock yesterday afternoon
passing shoppers noticed two boys loiter-
ing in the vicinity OF Healy's store. one
OF the boys had an oblong package
wrapped in a newspaper under HE arm
The other was furtively watching tho
passing cars. Az an eastbound Fulton
street elevated train passed by. one of
the boys was seen TO throw tho ohlong
object against the window
There was a crash. George Collier. a
clerk In the store. rushed 20 the front. He
saw the boys make n dash down Fulton
street with handful Of jewels. some 81
which they dropped Tho plate glass.
which was about II by - feet IN size had
been smashed at tho lower end. Collier
cried: Stop thief as ne gave chase
on Fulton street surface car was on
Ger Edward Janey Of the Old SLID sta
ton, Manhattan. In citizens clothes. He
Jumped off the car and took up the chase
Detective John J. Sullivan. attracted ny
tho noise and excitement, also Joined I'm
pursuit. The boys ran along Fulton
street. dsrting through the crowd Of
shoppers az they made FOR the Borough
Hall subway station. Tho officers drew
their rcvolvers and fired in the air as the
fugitives were getting away from them.
Patrolman Cornelius Spellman heard
shots and saw the boys running toward
him. He seized the taller one iust rs
Detective Sullivan landed tho other AZ
Jay street. near Wllloughby street. Fol
lowed by mob. the officers brought the
boys 10 the Adams street station. where
they gave their names as Samuel Wiener
fourteen years old, OF No 20 RivinRton
street, and Joseph Cohen. seventeen wears
old, OF No. 3s Henry street, both OF
Manhattan.
Wiener was placed In charge Of tho
Chldren's Society and Will he arralened
in the Children's Court to-day. Cohen
was locked up at tho Adams street sta
ton. He will be brought before the
Adams street police court to-day charged
with grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
HURT SAVING CHILDREN
Infant Born to Woman After
Horses Run Her Down.

Mrs. Lena Schatz, of No. 1891 Eas,
New York avenue, East New York, saved
the lives of several children, including
two OF her own, yesterday afternoon
when team OF runaway horses ap.
peared in the street where the children
were at play. Her exertions and hurts
that she received caused the death OF
child she had expected, and may also re-
suk fatally for her
With the horses less than half a. block
from the crowd of frightened children,
Mrs. Schatz ran among them and pushed
them out of harms way. She was no.,
able, however. 10 get out OF the way Of
the team herself and was knocked down
and run over. One little girl, Ida Leder-
sen, who lives in the house with Mrs.
Schatz, was badly hurt.
The doctors wanted TO take Mrs. Schatz
I'm the ambulance, but she said she pre-
ferred to remain at home with her chill
dren. The birth Of the dead child took
place an hour after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SEVEN YEARS FOR "M0NK'
Graft Disclosures He Promised
Were Not Delivered.

After his sentence had been postponed
for three weeks because OF the Startling
disclosures" he promised TO make about
police graft, Philip Friedman. better
known as Monk" a member of the
"Doggie" gang, was sentenced TO seven
years by Judge Mulqueen in General Ses-
sions Yesterday for carrying concealed
weapons
Friedman thought he deserved clemency
for the assistance" he had given the Dis
trict Attorney. He said he had told Charles
Z. Colllgan, the Assistant District Attor-
ney, who had charge of his case, facts
which could be used to prosecute police
captain for taking protection money"
from Dollar John" Moreover. he said
he had given information concerning Will
lam Shapiro the chauffeur OF the gray
automobile used by the murderers of Her
man Rosenthal, telling Mr. Colligan that
Shapiro was not relating the truth. Wit
nesses whom he had sent to the District
Attorney, he said, had been denied a hear
ing, and he thought that It was intended
to use them later in the trial OF Houten-
ant beCktl, NHcIl IAo iliiStiL NdS ia
prison and could get no credit for MS
work
At the request Of Judge MulQueen Mr.
Colligan stated the facts In the case.
Friedman. he said. had promised TO give
valuable information. What he had really
told amounted 10 the fact that Dollar
John was the proprietor Of certain gam
bling houses; that he was on familiar
terms with a police captain. and that once
he had seen money pass between thom.
He had no information TO give regarding
Shapiro. Two men had been sent for at
Friedman's request, but instead OF cor
roborating his statements as he had said
they would, they said they knew nothing
about the matter. on the other hand
Friedman had practically admitted that
his conviction was n just one. saying that
he vas carrying revolver because OF a
quarrel with a partner Of Dollar John
II don't believe a word you say" said
Judge Mulqueen TO Friedman, "and I am
going TO give you the limit, although l
will stay execution for a week in case
you really know something worth telling. -
Friedman was arrested on May % not
far from place run by Dollar John.
which had been Shot up" on the proceed
ing night. He is twenty-five years old
and lives at No. IA Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn. He was convicted of grand
larceny in 1909 and gent to Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
PATROLMAN UNDER ARREST
Charged with Drawing Pistol,
Soaring Man to Death.

Patrolrnan Walter D. Simpson, OF the
Wakefield station. The Bronx, was sus-
pended from the department and placed
under arrest yesterday afternoon charged
with folonious assault. He Is charged
with being the man who drew a revolver
ia restaurant I'm upper Third avenue on
Saturday night. and threatening a man
I'm the place and also striking him with
the butt OF the weapon. During the fight
in the restaurant another man dropped
dead from heart disease, brought on by
Sight.
Simpson surrendered himself 70 Cap
tain Dennis Ward. his commanding Of
Gcer. yesterday, after he heard that Dep
uty Commissioner Dougherty had sent on
q general alarm for the arrest OF tho pa
trolman who had been IN the restaurant
when the man dropped dead. He was
turned over 10 Captain Price. of The
Bronx Detective Bureau, who took him
before Commissioner Dougherty.
After listening to Simpsons story Com
missioner Dougherty suspended him from
duty and ordered him placed under arrest
Simpson mas been in the department for
six years and has had a good record
heretofore
Simpson said he had been in the restau-
rant but had not drawn his revolver or
assaulted anybody In this he was dis
puted by PatTolman GroOt Of the Ire
mont station. who said he had been called
into the place and had seen man, after
ward Identified as Simpson, holding
another man against the wall while he
nourished u pistol
When this man told Groot he was po-
liceman and would attend to the matter
(iFOOt went away to summon an amDu-
lance for Walter Meyer, who had dropped
dead from excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
WOMAN ACCUSED IN
$4,000 NOTE DEALS
Bankruptcy Papers A|Iege Rosa
ZindeI Borrowed Under
False Representations.
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
Liza bilities of About $3.50, OOO,
According to Petition Against
Tortoise Shell Manufact-
uring Concern.

Separate petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Yesterday against the Zindel Manu-
featuring Company. manufacturers OF
tortoise shell goods for toilet purposes
etc. at No. 373 Fourth avenue. and
against Miss Rosa Zindel. the president.
Judge Holt appointed William Hcnkel jr..
receiver in both cases. Liabilities of the
company are estimated at upward Ok
$3.50. O0o, and the assets I'm sight are said
To be only $1,000.
Allegations were made in the bank
rrIptcy papers that within the last sixty
DAYS $4,000 had been borrowed from
banks and individuals, the greater part
Of which. it was charged. was obtained
ON spurious and fictitious notes. The
loans. ii was asserted, were made to the
company. and IL was declared that MISS
Zindel withdrew the money, and the
papers said the creditors would IKE TO
know what became Of it.
The petition against the company was
filed by Jesse ). Epstein, an attorney. of
No. li9 Broadway. for these creditors:
Century Bank 1888; James 9. Shields
81. VI. and William ID. Pike, A,32S, all on
notes. II was alleged that the company
while insolvent committed an act OF bank
ruptcy by making a preferential payment
OF 81, 5l6 TO H. PAUL.. Judge Holt author
lied the receiver to continue business
ten DAYS. and his bond was fixed at $50.
In the application for the receiver 1t
was stated that the company was mainly
carried Oh by Rosa Iindel, the president;
that all checks and drafts were signed by
her. she having authority to carry on all
negotiations, and that the treasurer. Nj.
Rudolphy, took no active part in the man
agemcnt. It was alleged on Information
and belief that Rosa Zindel received within
sixty days more than $4,000 by means OF
having discounted notes by various banks
and FOR borrowed money from individuals
upon notes Of the company; that immedl-
ately upon the receipt OF the money, the
same was delivered by the company TO
her and she appropriated the money TO
her own use and that sho used the name
and credit OF the company for her own
personal benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SQUASHES FOR SUFFRAGE
Woman's Party Now Sells Veg.
etables at Headquarters.

The housewives League f. not the only
organization that is starting vegetable
markets. The Woman Suffrage party ap-
peared yesterday as n competitor.
The party has not as vet pre-ennted
any spaces under bridges or set up any
vans. and any one who wants to buy It's
garden stuff will have to climb tho stairs
To the party headquarters. on tne third
floor Of No. 30 East Sith street. and see
the squasnes and beans and beets dis
played amid the latest issues of The
Woman Voter" and twenty-five Reasons
Why 7 Am SuffraHst" and Answers TO
Or. Parkhurst and TO Mrs. Gilbert Jones"
But it is worth the climb. There are
jams and Jellies for sale there. too and
where else would you find. for instance.
jars labelled Ida Tarbell pickles? II is
rather strange that the suffragists have
named their pickles after Miss Tarbell
for she is not identified with any suf-
frage organization, and IL indeed con-
sidered TO be an anti. But that is what
they have done. There are nice sweet
Martha Wentworth Suffren preserves and
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw ieilies.
The vegetables all have suffrage names.
too. particularly important round yell
low squash Is Mrs. t. Jean Nelson PEN
field. and nice, plump juicy variety OF
bean is Mrs. Augusta G. Hughston. The
display is crowned with odorous punches
of mint, but tho suffragists do not expect
to sell that. They will just keep II Till
they feel like refreshing themselves with
well, with few shifts at it. don't you
know?
An ardent suffragist and amateur farm
or. Mrs. Libble Macdonald. sends the
veget ables in from her New Jersey farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
ORATORY HOLDS CROWDS
Socialism and Water Preached
at Franklin S Statue.

II old ben" Franklin's hands hadn't
been made OF bronze. they would have
gone above his head i'm holy horror yes
tcrday where he holds down the inter-
section OF Park Row and Nassau street.
Just outside the Tribune Building. Be
hind him a Prohibitionist harangued one
corner Of a monday crowd while at his
left hand an ardent member Of the SO'
cialst Labor party held the attention OF
tho other corner and tried to win the
Prohibitlonist's crowd away from him
with his noisy appeal.
What does the Prohibition party DO for
the working man." inquired the speaker
Of the flowing tie. with equally flowing
cloquencc. when the working men go
on strike. lighting for their rights do
they get any holp from the Prohibition
lists. from the Democrats. from the Re
publicans. from the New Nationalist Pro
grcssivcs? ! guess not,
What good are the Prohbitionis's.
anyway? Look at 'em out I'm Kansas.
They're supposed 10 be the strongest
there Of any place In the Union. But I
was ont in Kansas last summer. and
what dld find all through tho state? /
ask YOU. what did ] find Blind pigs.
that's what found" declared the friend
OF tho worklngman, getting a little mixed
In his zoology
The advocate Of the water wagon was
having trouble meantime with an argu-
mcntative listener He had on white
waistcoat and wore shell trimmed eye
glasses.
The gentleman says.' he remarked. in
dicatiug youth al his feet. that We
can't stop drinking by passing laws We
don't aim To- stop drinking We are A
political organization. You understand
aiming 10 stop the traffic, tho mHnufact-
ure. the sale OF liquor can't YOU get
that through your noddle?' b" inquired.
elegantly.
But men can still make their own
liquor" persisted Tn" belligeteut youth.
"Er certainly" said tho orator. And
so can they eat pigs with cholcry, II they
raise them themselves. But tho can't
sell them to the public. you understand. %
he added, and the youth subsidized, appar-
entity satisfied with tho logic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Calls Representations False.

An affidavit Of Jesse : Epstein, VINO
-ald no had been investigating the AFFAIRS
of the company for large creditor. was
nled with the application for the receiver
ship. Mr. Epstein stated he had ascer-
tanned that the company borrowed At
least 5000 from banks and individuals
within sixty days. that all this money
Was given to the company and lInmcdi-
ately withdrawn by Rosa Xindol; that
most Of the 5000 was obtained by false
representations OF Rosa Zindel. who con-
Quoted negotiations for the loan OF tho
money I'm behalf Of tho company. and
that the greater part was obtained on
spurious and fictitious notes which passed
through her hands and must have been
known by her not TO have been genuine
AT the time Of their delivery. Mr. Epstein
said he had an interview with the woman
and that she refused to- give him any In
formation AS to what had become OF this
money. and that she refused hun access
to the books.
Mr.. Epstein also stated in his affidavit
that an investigation was pending by the
District Attorney into tho affairs OF tho
company and the acts OF Rosa Hindel and
subppnas were returnable before tbs
grand jury on August Il.
After the court proceedings Mr.. Ep.
stein declared that the case involved an
other deal In high finance, this time 10y a
woman. and that he represented claims
aggreslting $4,000 and would endcavo.
- lind out what had become Of the money
Tho woman. he asserted leased tho entire
building at No 3I3 Fourth avenue, known
a. the Xinde Building had borrowed $685.
goo from a man named Schmidt and gave
the lease as security, and had borrowed
$50 600 from a man named Betdler and
gave him mn assignment of the rents for
four months. Tho liabilities. he said were
at least $4,000. and the stock on hand
was not worth more than $4,000. Mr.
Rudolphy. the treasurer. Was out West on
n pleasure trip. and probably knew moth
ing Of how affairs were going on. The
Sheriff took possession Of the place before
the receiver was appointed on executions
for Sj,Il5 in favor OF Jung q Kilt. dia-
mond dealers and fOr 1873 In favor Of
the Arlington company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SQUIRRELS CHAMPION HELD.

Dr. Joseph SImms, the seventy-eight-
year-old physician, who was arrested on
Tuesday, upon the complaint of James
Sullivan, a park employe, that he had
threatened him with revolver while he
was feeding squirrels with peanuts. was
held in 81 900 bail yesterday in the York
willie court by Magistrate O'Connor on
charge of violating the Sullivan law.
Bail was furnished by Mrs Simms, and
she and her husband left court arm In
arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
PRISONER ASSAULTS PATRoLMAN

John Lawrence. OF No. 643 West 14lst
street. and Thomas MCGEE. of No. b29
West 1S5th street, were sent to the work
house for ten days by Magistrate Corri-
gan, in the West Side Court, yesterday,
on charges OF assault. According TO Pa
trolman Steele, OF the West 9th street
station, the two men first assaulted Con-
stan Keogis, a bootblack, at 9th street
and Seventh avenue, and when Steele
tried TO arrest them he was Knocked
down by Lawrence. After Petrolman
Meyers had gone TO his assistance, the
prisoners were arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Team and Driver Brought Back

They we're brought back. az was the
Young man who took the clandestine ride.
liza explained Il was just 4 little lark,
but Captain Gallagher recognized the
playful young man and gave him free
carriage ride 10 the station house, where
he vas locked up for his 'playfulnes.
Hes ringer here" said Captain Gal
lagher. and he added: II came near los
ing nv own rig" II certainly was a
busy day for a police captain doing duty
at a place like College Point
But SO far as the outing was con
ccrned. It went of without a hitch or
"holler." Not an umpire was killed in
the several ball games played. and the
decisions OF the judges In the races in field
and on river were accepted without chal-
lenge.
The whole affair was so entirely ION
the level" that there was nothing to do
I'm a professional way, even for Charlie
Fircstone counsel for the State Excise
COMMISSIONS, who has been helping to
put a auiotus on the all-night cabarets I'm
Manhattan. He was there. and he en-
loved the innocent way the Villagers
amused themselves.
or course. Deputy Sheriff Jack Gil
more was there. for he belongs" and lie
introduced all his friends To BILLY" Need
ham. And Mike" Cruise "A Tamm my
district leader. who has not been a deputy
sheriff In two and one-half years. came
in a touring car. Aldermen and Assem-
blymen We're numerous.
There was no politics discussed. That
was by mutual agreement and the name
of Wilson, while 1t was mentioned sew
eral times. did not apply to the Demo
cratic candidate for President
The only Wilson button seen at the out
ing was worn by a reporter for a Re-
publican newspaper.
When the Villagers" got homo in the
evening there was another parade. back
to the clubhouse. and the district was
ablaZe with fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
FAIRGROUNDS RUIN TROUSERS
One Mother Goes So Far as to Com
plain to the Supervisor.

Present forms OF recreation In the parl;
Fairgrounds are disastrous to youthful
trousers. according to an East Side
mother, who protested to playground at
tendants yesterday because her two boys
had worn out several pairs OF trousers
since school closed.
William j. Lee. supervisor OF recreation,
said that shooting the chutes' was per-
haps the bane OF many a mother in this
city, AZ that form Of diversion. one Of the