davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

When she heard from Mrs. Naturman
next day, however, that Harry had not
been home all night, teacher told all Of
the youngsters In Class ia to hunt for
Harry after school hours.
The little boys and girls did this
with a will. They searched the parks
from Tompkins Square way down to
Corlcars Hook Park and they asked
tho bigger boys. who go swimming
down at the whsrves. II they had seen
Harry No word came from any
source.
Then. this morning. Policeman John
Connolly OF the Union Market street
station saw the white body OF q little
boy floating at tho base of the piles
near the foot Of Stanton street lie
brought the body to shore and took II
to the station and later II was carried
up the crooked stairs to be laid on the
only bed in the Naturman homo. where
there Is not 4 penny TO pay for bury
eng the body of the only son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
NOT A PENNY IN HOUSE
TO BURY LITTLE TRUANT
DROWNED IN THE RIVER
Seven-Year-Old Harry's Body
Is Brought Back to Home
of Dire Poverty.

No one on Pitt street beiIevei de.per
trouble could come TO tho two saualld
rooms In rear house at No. 10 Pit
street. which Pincus Naturman and his
wife call home But to-day. they
brought TO that home OF grinding pow
crty the naked body OF Pincus Natir-
mans only son, Harry: thcy brought (,
dripping from the East River. where Il
had been found.
30 ended the blind search for the
seven year-old frst-born. which had
been pushed by schoolchildren of
Harry's ciasa. neighbors and. hardest
Of all. by Pinous Naturman and his
despairins wife. since that hour on
Tuesday last, when dread first settIe.i
over the household In the rear shack on
Pitt street at the absence of the boy
Harry Naturman was counted a
bright little fellow By his teacher In
Ciaas IA Mt the big Public School No.
i7l on Attorney street. near Rivington \.
He was quick at his primer when he
wanted to be. but the wanderlust grew
strong In the youngsters heart and he
was the worst truant In the class. So
when Harry failed to reappcar in ,ho
classroom after tho noon recess last
Tuesday teacher merely thought the
boy was playing hockey" again and
waited for the truant officer to nab him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
FUGITIVE DUTCH BANKER
REPRESENTED y. S. CONCERN
Hiddink Got SS7,sOo on Drafts Re-
turned to Amsterdam From New
York as Not Accepted.

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, Sept -.
Tho financial agent named Hiddink.
who has disappeared from Amsterdam
and whose dealings with the Ontvang
en- Betaalkantoor Bank are to be tho
subject Of n judicial inquiry. was the
representative here Of . United States
and Mexican company.
Hiddink had carried on satisfactory
dealings with the bank for ten years.
These transactions for . time were
broken OF on account OF the banks
satisfaction with one Of them. Some
mosths ago the relations were renewed.
when Hiddink presented drafts amount
ing TO &s7.b00. accompanied by certif-
Gates OF shares sold In New York. for
which he received cash. The drafts
we're returned from New York unpaid.
the certificates having not been &C.
cepted. being either, II 10 alleged.
worthless or not as valuable a. had
been represented. Hiddinks ned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS;
A SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR

lists say that one Of the best prepara-
tons to use Is the old-fashioned "sage
tea which our grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. prep
sration Of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with alter dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
refrcshes dry. parched hair. removes
dandruii and gradually. restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wycth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what difference . few
days treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and 10
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
HAS TO KISS MAMMA IN
COURT AND REPORT Al
CONDUCT FOR I YEARS
Don't Send Papa to Jail,
Judge" Pleads Wife in Aged
Husbands Behalf.

Herman bunker. who IL siNty-three
years old and who has been a loving
husband for forty years until last Sun
day. when he slipped up on his be-
hnvior, kissed Mamma" in Magistrate
Manners Manhattan avenus court to-
day and promised to be good. To In
sure the fulf1llment of that promise
the Magistrate ordered that Bunker
should consider himself on probation
for seven years.
Mamma" was Dunker's wife. and
him ms Q complaining witness the
aged piano polisher was nothing but
Papa" In the colloquy between the
old couple Last Sunday the model
husband few into . temper and shot
on a revolver In the bunker homo At
No. 10s Newell street, Greenpoint Ho
swore before tho court that he
simply shot to scare Mamma" But
Mamma" assured the Magistrate that
he had shot at her.
Please don't send me away to prison,
Judge" pleaded bunker when he stood.
trembling, before Manner. i've been
a good husband forty years, as mamma
will tell you. and II ! 20 to prison will
surely die"
Yes. papa has been q good boy" put
in the complaining witness. II think
that II you give him a good scolding
Judge, he'll never be naughty again"
yes, Judge, dear, I want to go home
with mamma" the old man cried be-
"weli I'll he on thu bench for sever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
ONE PROHIBITION VOTE

wATERTOwN. N. Y. Sept io.--rae
single vote OF a Prohibitionist IN Tues
days primaries made Judge George w.
Reeves, the Democratic candidate for
County Judge, also tho Prohibition can
didate. The candidate Designated by
the Prohibition Committee had declined.
and the designation was left blank.
Only one Proftbitionist in the county
awaited himself Of the opportunity Of
was for Reeves. The Prohibition homl-
nation means an increase OF six han.
drcd votes. In the town of Worth not
a single Republican voted At the 2rl-
marfes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Darkens the Hair, Stops
Dandruff, Falling Hair
and Itching Scalp.

"Pull out one gray hair aud dozen
will take its place" Is an old saying
which is, TO a great extent, true, II no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear II Is = sign that Ma.
turc needs assistance. II Is Natures
call for help. Gray hair. dull. lifclcss
hair, or hair that is falling out is not
necessarily a sign Of advancing age. for
there are thousands Of elderly people
with perfect heads Of hair without q
single streak Of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead. some
good, reliable hair-rcstoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
UTAH MINES SEIZED
BY army OF STRIKERS
!. READY FOR TROUBLE
Thousands in Metal Workings
Throw Up Breastworks and
Form Picket Lines.

BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 1e.-An army
OF miners. fortified and determines.
held undisputed possession Of the
copper, lead and silver mines Of Bins-
ham when the second day of the
miners strike for a further twenty-five
cent increase in pay and recognition Of
their union dawned.
While the army. thousands strong
and speaking many tongues, dug
breastworks, strengthened Ne picket
lines and worked out a rough form Of
military discipline. there was activity
m the oficep q the mining companies
and the headquarters Of the county ana
State ofYicials.
Developments seemed to depend al
most entirely upon the success OF Gov.
spry who has been asked to urge the
strikers 10 surrender tho mines. give
IN their arms and walt In patience the
success or failure OF the mine man
ayers efforts to figure out means by
which their demands can be granted.
Charles II. Meyer. President OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, was said
10 have an appointment with Gvo Spry.
His influence with the miners has been
questioned since his failure to persuade
them TO postpone tho tsrike..
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1s.-Gov.
Spy reached Salt Lake this morning on
a special train from the southern part
Of the State to take up tho Bingham
strike situation.
n "The strike u . matter for the civil
authorities to handle frst OF ALL" said
the Governor. There Ii state Board
OF Labor. Cancellation and Arbitration
organized by law and II IL up to that
board to take the first steps toward a
settlement"
The Governor planned to consult with
Secretary OF State Tlngey. Attorney-Gen-
eral Barnes, Adjt-Gen. wedgewood
Sheriff Sharp and the Board of Concilia-
ton. II was possible. he said. that ON
cials OF the Western Federation OF Min
crs and Representatives Of the mine
operators may be called into the con-
ference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Stern | Brothers
Correct Fall and Winter Models in
Young Mems and Boys Clothing

being shown of supero; materials and workmanship,
In styles appropriate for general and dress wear =.
For Tomorrow and Saturday
Special Sale easonabe garments has been arranged
At Unusually Low Prices,
Young Mems Sack Suits at sl4.OO
New English Models IN the latest materials and co!ors
sizes 81 to 80 inches. Values $1,000 and $3.50.
Young Mems Fall Overcoats, at sl6.SO
Of black Oxford gray vicuna sizes "a to 80 inches.
Values $50 and $500.
Boys Norfolk and Double-breaSted Suits, V.7S
of any serge and mixtures many with two pairs kncker-
bockers sizes to 10 years. Values $40. so and 1900
Boys Eton Norfolk Suits, at $3.50
Of Scotch weeds and cheviots with extra Numbered collars
and silk scarfs, to 10 years. Values $40 and 81.
Boys Russian OvercoaS and Refers, at s6.7S
in gray brown effects sizes az to 10 years. .
Values $3.50 and 1850. Il ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

Frank Claus, a boy employed In the
Green wich Connecticut Country Club,
died in the Greenwich Hospital to-day
of burns received when he was start
Ing the fire yesterday morning. Claus
was impatient and youred wood alcohol
on the fire to hurry It along. There
was an explosion and the upper part OF
his body and his face were terribly
burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
SEEK uUYTIES IN DENVER.
Soy Missing Man Told Hotel People
lie was Going There.

Otto Luyties, brother Of Henry Luy-
ties who has been absent from home
since Sept. 9 without communicating
with his friends or family. aaid today
his brotN,r In Denver.
David b. Joybe OF Chicago Q friend
Of the family who took charge of the
search there following the receipt by
Erneet Sherry OF this city OF an order
Tor cosmetics 10 be sent to the Congress
Hote, there. reported by telegraph to-
day that Henry Luyties had been In
Chicago until a day or two ago and had
told the Congress Hotel people that he
Was going to Debrer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Serviceable School Shoes
E0r Rovc o,od Girlc

Sturdy footwear lasts specially designed to promote
healthy development of growing feet Made Of superior
grades of leather, skilled workmanship throughout.
In Tan and Black Russia Calf, Wei and Lustre Kid Patent
Leather and White Buckskn also with Cloth and Velvet
Tops with Patent Leather and Black Russia Calf Fxings.
New Models in Skating and Storm Shoes are now ready
Girls Button Shoes Isles to ioH, at s2.2S
of Black and Tan I III to 2, 2.7S
Russia Calf az to S. $50
Boys a1fLacs Shoes S's' to g. 1884, " rs
West 23d and 2zd Streets :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19
Doctor said to use Resinol

PhiladsphiA. Pa. Aug. 3 1si2.-"I had . terrible
pinpls rssh break out my face and very sore and
itchy and awful In appearance. Ny doctor told me
n uss Rssinol Soap and RSsinol Ointment which
did. and with more than success. The results wers
wonderful. and was completely cured In thrss
wseks" NlgnsD Mrs. c. Steamer. isos Oxford St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-19

Trial free: r.. s:;; =: o ..s T.. tsss
SOAP (16e1 are invaluable Household
remedies for skin and scalp troubles.
phnplcs. burns. wounds. sores. boils and
pile. Your druggist ssl!s them. but for
free samples Of each, write Dept. b.B,
Resinel Chem. Co.. Baltimore, Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Order Is Denied
in w ard Estate
Especial to the Newark star.l


TRENTON, March 25.-William H.
Carey, representing the guardians of
William R. Ward, of q South Mum
avenue, East Orange, today made ap-
plication of Judge Rellstab, of the
United States court, for an order di-
recting Andrew S. Taylor, receiver of
Wards property, to turn over to the
guardians the cash in his hands be-
longing to Ward. Judge Rellstab said
he would defer making such an order
until the case had been finally disposed
of. Some time ago an order was made
directing that the stock and bonds be-
longing to Ward be turned over to the
guardians.
Mr.. Ward was at one time we'll known
in local bank circles. He is said to have
inherited fortune estimated at $780,,
900 from his father. Some time ago he
was adjudged insane and his wife and
another were appointed guardians
That was after he indorsed numerous
checks and papers aggregating large
sums. One was to Louis p. Scherer, of
East Orange, who later went into
bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
PENNINGTON
GIVEN BOOM

1t became known today in political
circles that the friends of William
Pennington, former president of the
Common Council, are working to Sc
cure for him the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor next fall. Several
prominent members of the Repub-
lican Indian League, of which Mr..
Pennington is president, are among
the promoters of this movement, and
say that Mr.. Pennington is the most
logical candidate in the Republican
ranks. They point to his record as
president of the Common Council and
as member of the Legislature.
Mr.. Pennington was asked today If
1t were true that he is a candidate for
the Republican nomination in the
mayoralty race.
Il have nothing to say about that, y
answered Mr.. Pennington, and showed
that as far as he was concerned the
interview was ended
1t has been intimated by the friends
of Mr.. Pennington that their efforts to
have him named as candidate for
mayor have been organized for some
time, and pleasing results have been
obtained. The movement will probably
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
CITY TO WAR
UPON DOGS
Health Officer Says COun-
Gil Will Put End
to Peril.
SAYS HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS SHOWN INCOMPETENCE
''Its President Says He Doesn't
Believe in Rabies; Catchers
Waste Time"

In language that leaves nothing to
the Imagination, Health Officer David
d. Chandler declared today that he is
ready to prove that there are nearly
10000 dogs in this city and that they
are a menace to the citizens of New
ark. He also takes fling at Dr. James
c. Corlies, head of the Humane Society.
by saying that DIR. Corlies is not COM
petent to fill the position he now holds.
Mr. Chandler declared that he did
not make a haphazard guess at the
number of dogs in the city and that In
his first statement to The Star, in
which he spoke of the danger of too
many dogs at large or in the homes,
he was actuated by the highest
motives and had the welfare of the
people at heart.
To say the least, he was peeved by
the lords of DR.. Corlies, who said that
Newark was never freer from dogs
than at the present time and that Mr..
Chandler was playing politics" by
taking the stand he did. The health
officer was seen by Star reporter to-
day. He said:
I'm surprised that DIR. Corlies should
make the statement he did in the Star
Saturday." said Mr.. Chandler. HE
does not believe in rabies. and what's
the use of any intelligent person dis
cusslng the dog question with him. He
fC0ufiuueA m second PaueA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
SKIPPED,
PLAINTIFFS
Creditors Want Deed by
Zelman to Daughter
Set Aside.
HEAD OF IDEAL SHIRT CO.,
WHICH FAILED, is MISSING
Son Said He Did Not Know to
Whom Property Was
Transferred.

That Isaac Zelman, president of the
bankrupt Ideal Shirt Manufac-
turing Company, had transferred prop
and then continued to carry the prop
erty as one of his assets, in order to
raise money, was asserted today by
creditors in suit in Chancery here
to have the conveyance set aside.
Miss Sarah Zelman, ABS Clinton ave-
nue., the daughter, has been made de-
fendant in the suit. The property was
transferred on october Z, 1910. Isaac
Zelman, her father, it is alleged, is
in California, where he went prior to
the bankruptcy proceedings Of the
Ideal Shirt Manufacturing Company,
of Mulberry street, which was declared
insolvent in February, 1911. 1t Is
claimed in the petition filed by Fred
erick M. P. Pearse, of tlts city, as
trustee. that when the Ideal Shirt
Manufacturing Company was declared
bankrupt the liabilities amounted to
$4,000. with about $500 assets
Fraud Is Charged by Creditors.
1t is further alleged that the trans
fer of the property was made within
four months of the fling of the bank
ruptcy petition "to defraud creditors" !"
The Ideal Company was incorporated
with a capital stock of $25, 900, of which
the Clinton avenue property was an
original part. Isaac Zelman was presi-
dent of the company and his son Ben
jamin was manager. 1t is claimed that
the capital stock was reduced and the
house property withdrawn as a part
of the company's assets. Before the
petition in bankruptcy was filed it is
claimed that at meeting of the cred
itors they were offered % cents on a
dollar to effect settlement. The cred
itors refused to accept and the pro-
ceedings continued. The Zelmans tes-
titled at a bankruptcy hearing, Aac-
cording to attorneys for the trustees.
that the books of the Ideal Company
were missing and that they did not
know where they were.
Ze1man Had Disappeared.
1t was also testified that Isaac Eel
man had disappeared and that the
balance of the Zelman family were
unable to give any details of his loca-
tion, except to say that they believed
he was in California.
When asked about the affairs of the
Ideal Shirt Company. the Zelman chill
dren saiC the father knew about it,
and the son testified that the knew
the property had been sold, but to
whom or for. how much he did not
know.
As trustee for the bankrupt concern
on behalf Of the creditors, Frederick
M. p Pearse, through his attorneys,
Bilder & Bilder has asked to have the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
IN
ALL BRITAIN

LONDON, March 25.-Eyen if the ma
tional coal strike was settled at once,
and the million miners returned at
once to work, the condition of the re-
manning 100000 men in other indus
tries who have been rendered idle by
the lack of supplies of coal necessary to
carry on their trades. could not be i'm
mediately relieved. Their tens of thou
sands of dependents are suffering great
privations, and in South Wales, where
the funds of the miners union are COM
pletely exhausted, the conditions have
reached a terrible stage.
In Glasgow alone 10000 men are idle
apart from the miners, while all around
that city work has come to a stand
still in all the factories The indus
trial centres of England are in nearly
as bad condition. The train services
on the railroads have been still further
reduced today. while the steamboat
service across the English channel has
been further restricted.
Professor H. S. Jevons estimates that
the strike is costing the United King
dom $50, 200, 900 at the lowest compu-
tation for every week it lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
WANT $4,000
TURNED OVER

Following an examination of the
members of the bankrupt firm of Sill
berstein, Flexner & Gottlieb. hat manu-
facturers, of 2S Kipp street, an order
was petitioned for today to compel
$4,000, which, it is said. they fraudu-
lently kept from their creditors
The petition was made by Charles
Wood. attorney for j. Bayard Kirk
patrick, receiver of the concern. The
date fixed by Referee Edwin G. Adams
on which the bankrupts must show
cause why the order should not be
made is April 2.
Jacob Gottlieb, the third member of
the firm, is not included in the order.
1t developed that Gottlieb quit the
firm January 1. In the petition the
money is said to have been appro-
priated short time before the invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed, January II.
Mr.. Hood declares the petition Is
based on the financial statements given
out by the firm in June, 1911, to the
National Newark Banking Company
and Adolph Wimpfeimer & Co, Of New
York, and the subsequent testimony of
the bankrupts. 1t is pointed out that
Silberstein and Flexner testified that
checks of the firm had been cashcd and
divided between them, instead cf de-
posted to the firms account.
The $2,500 dowry said to have been
paid to Silberstein's son-in-law, Mr..
Rosenthal, is also named among the
moneys appropriated. 1t is said ,ote
for that amount was paid to Mr..
Tuschnet, brother-in-law of Silber-
stein, in satisfaction for the amount
advanced at the time the alleged
dowry was paid The petition states
that the amount was paid on this pre-
text seven days before the petition in
bankruptcy was fled" The alleged
payment by Silberstein and Flexner TO
themselves for "back salary. is also
mentioned.
Miss Sadie Flexner, a daughter of
Marx Flexner, was examined today be-
fore Referee Adams concerning her
methods of keeping the books of the
concern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

ounces off in weight at times. This
was in a scale in an East Orange
butcher shop.
In a scale found in a Montelair store
there was a five-pound paper bag such
as is used for puttine w .ckages of
sugar or flour, stuffe9~ the cos
toner's side of the balance weighing
machine. This meant probably a diff
ference of from two TO three ounces
in a pound to the grocer who was
using it,, while in big tea firm in
Bloomfield a scale was picked up in
which a smaller bag was used. In this
instance the loss was probably half an
ounce in each delivery made to the
customer.
Dry measures used for beans. peas.
etc, weer found to be away shy as to
what they We're supposed to contain,
and not one picked up had been reg
istered. In this city all containers are
supposed to contain-a seal burned in,
if of wood, or stamped in, fmetal,
showing the housewife what amount
of goods she is buying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

receive an impetus at the annual meet
ing of the Republican Indian League
tonight, when theatre party will be
given at the Newark Theatre.
Mr.. Pennington is grandson OF
former Governor William Pennington
and son of the late former Alderman
Edward R. Pennington. He was born
in the old Pennington homestead, in
High street, January IL, 1859. He was
student at Newark Academy, and
while preparing to enter Princeton Col
lege in 1884 his father died.
He then entered the law office of
Whitehead and Condit, this city, where
he remained nearly sixteen years.
Since his admission to the bar Mr.
Pennington has become well known
among the legal fraternity of the city.
He is affiliated with a number of COM
mercial and civic institutions. He was
a member of the State Assembly in
1904-1905.
In 1908 Mr.. Pennington was elected
alderman. The Common Council stood
sixteen Democrats and sixteen Repub-
licans Mr.. Pennington was selected
as the Republican choice for president.
and after a deadlock of two weeks
was elected when Democratic mem
Der cast his vote for Mr.. Pennington.
He was reelected president of the coun-
Gil in 1910.
Mr. Pennington was appointed In
1909 by Governor Fort as a member
of the State and National Park Com
mission. He is vice-president of the
Society of the Cincinnati in this State,
and one of the trustees of the Revolu-
tionary Memorial Society. He Is also
a director of the Newark Trust Com
pany.