davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
MORE FOR BANK CREDITORS
Second Fifteen Per Cent State Saw
ings Dividend Ordered.

The following statement was issued
Yesterday by the State Banking Depart
ment:
Superintendent George {. Van TuEi'
jr, or the state Banking Department 10,
day directed the payment or seconu
dividend of IS per cent, amounting 10
$2S.OSl, to the creditors OF the State
savings Bank, formerly AZ NO. w
Third avenue This institution was
closed on December | last. following the
arrest of John PUGET, the teller, whose
defalcatiou created sensation ainohs
the poorer classes on the upper East
side PUGET Is now serving sentence
In Sing Sing prison.
The savings bank al the time OF clos.
ing had eleven hundred deposltors ana
had been I'm existence only about hve
years Charles :. Beardsley was presi-
dent OF the institution when the bank
closed The total amount Of it's assets
was st63.931. and there Is an aggregate
OF uncollected assets remaining In the
hands Of the liquidation bureau OF the
state Banking Department as valued on
it's books. OF s92 1855 The total amount
OF claims fled against the institution
was $lsO.06l.
The first dividend Of 10 per cent was
paid by Superintendent Van Tuyl on
March 80 last, when s25,935 was distrib-
utPd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
SWARTz CAN'T GET WORK
Father of Jl'ia Connors s Muir
derer Saws Family Is Stunned.

\. SWnrtz, the father of Nathan Swar'"'
who killed little Julia 'onnors In The
Bronx several weeks ago. has written a
letter to the newspapers. In which he SAYS
that since the murder his family has been
completely ostracized 10y the community
in which they live, and that he has been
unable to get work Swartz Is cap
maker by trade and FOR twenty years
supported his family on small wages.
He is member Of the Capmakers'
union, hut declares that since the murder
Of the little girl and the suicide Of his
son he and his family are Stunned by
every one, and now because he cannot
get work there Is danger OF actual starva-
ZION. He says he did his best 10 bring
up the hoy in the right way, and believes
that Nathan Swartz vas insane.
Swartz says that not only Is the family
ostracized. but that IL ~ bounded, ana
that when any member of the family np-
pears upon the street II is the signal for
shouts Of derision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

to the cigar store. and came out OF an
other entrance. He then ran into an
apartment house at Nos. Is and ~
9TH street and dashed to the basement.
Found Hidden in Cellar.
The crowd had seen the man go into
the house and told two policemen
where they could find him. The police
men went to the cellar and there, after
searching several minutes, they found
their man hiding underneath several
bags of rags. When pulled out he de-
clared that he knew nothing OF the
shooting. but on the cellar floor the po-
lice found a revolver from which four
bullets had recently been discharged.
The prisoner was taken upstairs and
there identified by Katz just before he
was removed to the hospital in an am
bulance.
Katz showed great nerve. While the
crowd was chasing Wilson he had
closed the door Of the cigar store, and
though badly wounded called the main
office on the telephone. told what had
happened and asked that some one be
sent TO relieve him. At Bellevue Hos
pital it was said that Katz, though
badly hurt. probably would live.
When the prisoner had been taken
TO the 9Th street police station the po-
lice decided that he might be the man
who had shot Schwartzkopf, so they
rushed him over to the Gouverneur
Hospital. where he arrived just little
while before the jeweller died.
The prisoner is about thirty years
old. He gave his occupa ton as that of
clerk, and said that he made his home
at No. % Lee avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
FINED FOR SELLING BAD FOOD.

Eleven produce dealers were fined yes
terday I'm Special Sessions for offering
impure food for sale The total amount
of the fines was 1915. or this Luigi AS
torino, of Mulberry street. contributed
800 He had sold impure milk. Others
fined were Melhem Kanaan. Pietro Ar
curl, Samuel Rubin. Jacob Lenner Jacob
Stauchler. Max Burnbaum, Louis Donker.
Isaac Lcder. Isaac 'einberg and John
Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
HARBURCER'S DEPUTIES
TO CREDITORS RESCUE
After Clever Detective Work
Find Owners of Livery
Stable Outfit.
DIG UP OLD ATTACHMENT
Twenty one Horses and a Lot
of Office Fixtures Figure
in Odd Legal
Tangle.

Good work on the part OF Sherin Har-
burgers deputies has enabled the cred
tors OF one judgment debtor to attach
twenty-one horses and the creditor Oh
another Judgment debtor 10 attach two
safes. a number OF desks and stable uten-
sls
The debtors were John Shea and Ed
ward Gray. There IS nothing TO snow
that the two men were partners but they
did business in the same place. They
dealt in horses at No. 212 West 9th street
which was known as the Car Barn Sale
and Commission Stable The building was
formerly used as a car barn. Just no"
Shea is in the Tombs. charged with Ger
tain wrongdoing in n horse deal.
Barney" Waller and his partners in the
horse business got a judgment for Nv''
against Shea for some horses sold ana
not paid for. Justice Giegerich issued an
execution on July IS against the property
Of Shea Deputy Sheriff Thomas +. WIN
tiers and Deputy Sheriff Nathan Metzger
went 10 the Shea stable and attached
twenty lone horses.
The people at the stable refused 10 iced
the animals while they remained there IN
charge OF the Sheriff AS the horses dld
not look as though they could long sub
sist without a stack OF hay. the deputy
sheriffs decided to remove them to a
stable where they would he regularly fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
HAWLEYs ESTATE, s5,2s3, 2s7.

The transfer tax appraisal of the estate
OF Edwin Hawley. the railroad man, fled
In the Surrogates' Office. shows the value
at s5,2s3,2s7. practically all invested IN
railroad securities. When Mr.. Hawey
died on February I, his estate was gen.
orally estimated at about $i0.00O0OO. He
left no will. The heirs have agreed TO al
low the estate to remain In trust for ten
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
AUTO NEARLY SCALPS BOY
Sixteen Stitches Necessary in Case of
Astoria Youngster.

sixteen stitches were necessary to sew
back In place the scalp OF Charles Klush-
meyer, six years old, OF No. 81 Fulton
avenue. Astoria. who was struck by an
automobile while crossing the street In
front of No. 10l Main street, Astoria,
yesterday afternoon.
The automobile was owned by Charles
Amann, a paint lealer. OF No. Il Fulton
avenue, Astoria Following the accident.
the boy was taken to ST. Johns Hospital.
Long Island City. where 1t was found
that the scalp on the left side of his
head was torn loose from the crown OF
his head TO the base OF his skull
lie will recover, probably. No arrests
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
BIoGRAPH PROFITS BY FIRE
Pictures Taken as Lackner Factory, in
Whitestone, Burns.

Fire destroyed the paper box and nov
city factory of John I.ackner & Co. in
Eleventh avenue, Whitestone, yester'
day morning. causing a loss Of $4,000.
Many OF the machines In the place were
the inventions OF Mr.. Lackner.
Flames We're discovered In the rear OF
the engine room by Henry Rigney, the
night Waterman, at 2:3O o'clock, and were
not extinguished until eight
As soon as 1t WAS daylight nearby
moving picture concern got out Its appa-
ratus and gathered series Of realistic
pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
Deputy Sheriffs Ride Away.

Winters mounted the stecd that he
thought could best Withstand his weight
and Metzgcr took the next best az his
mount. With one blazing the trail and
the other hcrdlng the horses together Sc
none Of them could be knocked down by
passcrsby. Winters and Metzger took
them downtown and placed them in
stable in Eldridge street.
Soon thereafter some more things began
TO happen. Douglas A. Levien. as coun-
sci for Gray, wrote 10 Sheriff Hamburger
saying that Gray owned fifteen Of the
attached horses. He demanded their r"-
lease Gray made affidavit to the owner
ship OF the fifteen horses When the mat
ter was put up TO Waller. Shea's judg-
ment creditor. he gave the Sheriff bond
of s210 10 indemnify the latter In case
there was any trouble from Gray over
the horses he claimed. so they all re-
malncd under attachment
But the deputy shcrins were not salts
fed with attaching the livestock. Deputy
MetzCcr took mp a watch opposite tho
stable He saw a van draw up. Metz
ger tclcphoncd TO Deputy Winters and
when he arrived he was just IN time 70
see the van turn the corner. In II were
several desks. two safes and other FUR
niture and stable fixtures. The deputies,
with the aid OF policeman. halted tho
uncommunlcative driver They held him
until Winters got In touch with the owner
Of the van. who said that he was ON
ployed FOR the Job by Shea. who at that
II. 10 "a F#.11 tsr
Waller subsequently surrendered shea.
Suspecting that the van load belonged to
shea. the deputies placed the articles in a
storage warehouse. also on the Waller At
tachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

L >
W.
Il Il 81
Boys Day!
All our Boys washable Nor,
folks and Sailor suits 60 into .
sale to-day.
Sizes-21Ia to 10 years.
1857 were $1.75 to $3.50.
$50.
500 were $500 to $500.
$3.50.
1915 Boys shirts.
Some with collars attached
Sc. for Sl.OO shirts.
SI.I5 for $50 shirts.
SI.35 for $500 to S2.S5
shirts.
$I.S5 for $3.50 shirts.
Bows blouseS.
All with an improved draw'
string that stays where it be-
longs.
1916 were 65c. to SI.95.
55c.
Do.o olo'hiiiSo'
144O " Onyx" sum met
weight isles.
Double heels and toes.
25c. regularly.
15c. a pair.
Boys scarfs.
900 knitted four-in-hands.
SOC. regularly.
25c.
At warr,n and 18th 81. Stores cnly.
Boys underwear.
A cleanup!
I5c. for 25c. ribbed shirts.
Csc. for SOC. balbriggan
shirts and drawers.
Csc. for $I.35 fall under.
wear.
SI.35 for 1925 linen mesh
shirts.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th Ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30
RICHEST OF LENDERS
ARRESTED IN RAIDS
D. H. ToIman, Who Has Sixty
nine Offices, and W. F. Duck
worth Put in "Pen."
TWO WOMEN ALSO HELD
Boots Trojan Sacrifices
Neither Garments for Sake
of Duty-Six Pris-
oners Taken.

FOrty-two detectives and half dozen
patrol wagons were used yesterday in
raids on money lenders accused OF
usury. Four men and two women were
arrested and held in the Tombs police
court for further examination. Both
women had been arrested In one OF the
earlier raids.
Daniel III. Tolman and William r.
Duckworth. two Of those arrested, are
reputed to be two Of the richest ana
best known Of all the money lenders
Tolman has four offices in New YORK
and the total roll Of his branches num-
bers sixty-nine. Their arrest was th'
result OF a new policy being tried ny
Harry Oshrin. the assistant OF FRANK
I'm Brooks. 10 whom District ATTORNEY
Whitman has delegated the command
Of his loan shark crusade.
Heretofore the person arrested mas
ALWAYS been the employe who actually
made the loan on which. il was alleged
Illegal interest was demanded. BY the
new method Tolman and Duckworth
were arrested as aiding and abettins
in the violation OF the banking law. II
is contended that II an illegal rate OF
interest was demanded from their eli
ents they aided and abetted their en-
ployes in breaking the law.
Detective Barney McConville. who
had the warrant for Tolman. looked In
each OF his four New York offices be-
fore he found him. At No. % Pine
street, which, it is said. is the clearing
house for his various branch of1ces,
Tolman was taken in custody. lie
came along without trouble when he
saw the warrant. although he de-
nounced his arrest az an outrage. He
seemed TO think il still more outrage
Gus when he found that Magistrate
Herman had adjourned his court Just
before the arrival OF the raid squad,
and he. with Duckorth and the others,
had 10 spend couple OF hours In the
pen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-30

Boys blouses.
All with an improved draw'
string that stays where it be-
longs.
1916 were 65c. to Sl.95.
.55c.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
D. a. r. CONFERENCE

The State Conference of the Del
aware Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held in the His
torlcaI Society building, Whining
ton. on February Goth.
The luncheon at noon will be fol
lowed by an afternoon S program
Of addresses Of patriotic nature IN
tributes to Washington, and ma
tIonal songs.
The conference this year VIII
nave as distinguished guests Mrs.
William Cummings Story, who was
candidate for president general OF
lhe society a few years ago, and
Mrs. Joseph S. Wood, the State Re
gent Of New York.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
n STATE OF EBEN MAi.Sol'M
= FRAZER, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate Oh
Ehen Malcolm Frazer late OF White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased we're duly
Granted unto Eben b. Frazer on 'he ''i
day of February a. ID. 1872, ana al per
soI,s indebted TO the said deceased are re-
o,,ested to make payment to the Admin
;strator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present ,he sa"e
duly probated to the said Adilii''is''''o'
on or before the 9TH day OF Fepr"ary a.
ID. 1913, or abide by the law III 'his DE-
half.
Charles b. Evans, Esq, Attorney-a'-
Law, Wilmington, Del.
EBEN b. FRAZER,
,o. Administrator
Newark post., 1912-02-14
NEW WRITER DISCUSSES nTAy''

Editor of The Post: Tax, and
II .6liH!lan have been trying hard
70 get together on the school tax
question. Dr.. Gilfllan has been
l1Gatrng around in the ethereal
sphere Of uncertainty about what
sh2uld be included in personal
property as proper things to be as
sessed and Tax" has been hurling
at nun the abstract phrase all per-
sonal property" But DR.. GilGl-
Ian can come down to solid ground
now Tor III your last issue "Tax"
glVes some concrete suggestions for
ms consideration. Let him assess
corkscrews.' = Not a bad sugges-
ton Watch for the doctor hunt
ING up the corkscrews! Now don t
laugh. There is more in this than
you may think. | would not be
surprised that the tax on cork
screws in this district would yield a
good revenue. Of course there
would not be much in that line be-
longing to the members of the pres
ent School Board but then no
doubt Tax" can suggest some
thing else that may catch them.
| wonder if the doctor would not
allow me to make some concrete
suggestions as to what might be
taxable and that would bring in a
good income. If the personal tax
is to be made equal there may be
need Of other items to add to the
automobiles and corkscrews. Why
not tax heavily the lunkheads -
and grumblers. If he would
start out on a still hunt he would
corral quite a lot Of these. Then
the everlasting GROWERS. These
who are never satisfied with what
is. but are always whooping up
what ought to be. or what might be.
He could bag lot Of these. Last
but not least the ''kickers. " Those
who will kick whether YOU hitch
them up or leave them in the
stable; whether you want them tC
help pull a load or let them run
loose i'll the meadow. Sometimes
they kick higher in the latter case
than in the former.
l hope DR.. Gilfllan will not be
offended at my butting in OF
this question and cry that 1.-TWO OF
one is not fair" for ! feel that hG
honestly desires light and will re
ioice in the effulgence Of the blazt
that "Tax' and | have poured il
upon him. Taxable.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The regular spring departmental
S'enographer and typewriter civil
service examination will be held III
The Federal Building, Wilmington,
on March 29th. The examination
Is for departmental, lsthmian
Canal or Philippine service
Women being admitted to the ex-
animation for departmental service
only.
Newark post., 1912-02-14
Hauling G. Carting
1T Your Service At All Hours
4. L. STHTZ
- STATE OF HARRY NJ. CAMP
BELL, Deceased.

- STATE OF I1ARRh M. SAMl-
BELL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate OF
Harry NJ. Campbell late OF White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Jennie Campbell on the Stl'
day of November a. ID. 1911 and all per-
sons indebted 10 said deceased are re-
ouested 10 make payment to the Execu-
trix without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
ouired to exhibit and present the SAME
duly probated to the said Executrix on
or before the Sth day of November "A. ID.
1912, or abide by the law in this Behalf
Address Charles B. Evans, ESD, New
ark, Del.
JENNIE CAMPBELL,
,,,,-1M Executrix.
Newark post., 1912-02-14

"When winter s at his oldest
And coldest
And boldest.
Then cometh good st. Valentine
To show that love is burning
And signing and yearning,
And breathe upon the wintr.
earth his tenderness divine. -
Newark post., 1912-02-14
g FIELD CAMPAlGN REACHES
V NEVAEN FEBRUARY 18TH

rba Delaware Christian Endeav-
Toicn uv, entered upon a
o. ,n+y-on, day field campaign Of
'so3,I @.;aI,n au, enlargement. which
S'.s ,,.n last Sunday, February l1th.
T7H 7soH secretary has been secured
J., Al % every uaort is being put forth
,nI make 4 lasting impression for
~ 'ooJ upon he lives OF the young
s~cpIe s,, Of delaware.
MANY Of the young people Of our
y+.tp are Wiling to render efficient
"rrire foI thcjr churches. but do
on W, know how. y large number Of
.6em % are ready to do but have no
,Fective organization to plan their
rork Societies already organized
.rp ploddiug along in the same old
inf hprauSc there is nothing to in
.nirq them to get out Of it. The
nap4d is education, organization and
Inspiration.
The Plan.
A Workers Conference and big
.allv will be held within reach of
svery society now organized. The
,ampaign began at Frankford on
sunday. advancing through Sussex
mlnty thence to important places
IN Kent and finishing in New
Castle.
An afternoon conference will be
held in Newark on Wednesday,
February 18th, in the Presbyterian
Church. In the evening the. popu-
lar meeting will be addressed by
enthusiastic speakers. The services
are planned to help not the one
church where they happen to be
held but to reach all the G.. E..
workers of this community.
The Man.
William Ralph Hall, a real live
Christian Endeavor wire; touch
him with problem in young peo-
pies work and you will see it glow
with light. Mr.. Hall has had two
years experience us national
worker among young people. He
has an attractive personality and
seeks only to be a helper to those
among whom he works. The State
Union is fortunate to have secured
the services Of this consecrated
yCun@ man.
The Program.
In the afternoon. whenever it is
possible to do so. a Workers ; Con-
ference will be held for officers and
committees and all active workers.
Any problem or difficulty that him
lerS the progress of any society
may be presented and the secretary
will tell YOU how to solve it. \ list
Of printed questions will be handed
70 each one who attends. and il his
difficulty is found thereon. he may
ask that question. or any question
not asked on the printed slip may
be presented. In the evening big
rally will be held. Bright music
will be sung and a spirited address
given by Mr.. Hall. Other officers
Of the State Union will assist III
the rallies.
Some Details.
Those who are invited from
neighboring societies to the big raj
lies will be entertained by the So
clety where the rally is held, when
entertainment is needed.
Everyone who is interested in
Young peoples work is invited to
attend the nearest rally.
For information as to the Sus-
sex county rally, address Rev. IL.
+. lIaIIman. district superinten-
dent. Frankford or Rev. j. Ernest
lAtsinger, State president, Sea
ford; Kent county. Rev. j. w.
Weddell. D. D.. district superln-
tendent. Dover; New Castle county
and Wilmington City, Rev. Charles
4 ,1,,,,
Newark post., 1912-02-14
VALENTINE EVE
LEAP YEAR

Everything here to add to a
mans good looks!
Full dress suits SIS to $40
Tuxedo suits $50 to S35
WaistcOats, 50 so to 5000
Dress OvercoatS $50 to SO
Silk handkerchiefs, silk
socks, silk hats, white gloves,
white ties, white collars and
cuffs, white shirts and full dress
shoes
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM
Attention to Details VIII Insure Del
icaey Being Tsrned Out In
Perfect Fashion.

AS In candy making, the essential
hing to perfect success is attention
TO details. Carelessness with the
freezing is responsible for most OF
the failures with this delicious dainty.
In packing the freezer for the service.
II must be remembered that the
smaller the ice Is broken the better,
while the salt should never be too
nne. A salt prepared especially for
the purpose is known as lice cream
salt" This salt and the finely broken
Ice are put In alternate layers about
the cream can, which Is generally set
In a washtub. Begin with a layer of
Ice. making this about three inches
deep. Then put in a layer of salt
about an inch in depth. and continue
In this alternate way up to the top
or the cream can. The foe can be put
In a gunny sack and then broken up
with a heavy hammer or Ratchet. To
prevent the cream from Jumping"
as II Will do If frozen rapidly, turn
the freezer slowly at first. increasing
the speed as the ~freezeing progresses.
IL the lid OF the freezer does not ft
securely the salt water will get into
the cream, when II will be ruined for
sensitive palates.
Every utensil used in making the
cream should be kept scrupulously
clean. See that the can is carefully
cleaned after every using and also
we'll summed. Before using Il again
give 1t another scalding. Be careful,
too. of letting the children eat cream
that has stood over night in the can.
There is always danger of ptomaine
In stale ice cream or In ice cream
made In an imperfectly cleansed can.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-23
n lHINGSW0PTH
KNOWING

When juice is left from canning II
may be boiled low. made into jelly or
cirup for f~lavoring purposes.
The skin of new potatoes car be re.
moved more quickly with a stiff vege-
table brush than by scraping.
Rub your stove off daily with news
papers: It will keep It in fine polish
and it will not be so hard on the
hands.
Don't use a galvanized iron lemon
squeezer. When brought in contact
with the lemon it forms a poisonous
salt.
When anything is accidentally made
too salt it IA be counteracted by ad-
ding a tablespoonful of vinegar and a
tablespoonful OF sugar.
For the destruction OF ants, spiders
and cockroaches, n strong solution Of
alum In boiling water, poured over the
infested parts. will be found excellent.
Whisky will take out every kind OF
fruit stain. \. child's dress will be en-.
TREY ruined by tle dark stain on it;
but il whisky is poured on the discol-
ored places before sending II into wash
L will come out as good as new.