davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES,
Petition Ga Bankruptcy Against the
Ouarter Outatters.

Separate petitions IN benkrun,cv w.r.
fled Yesterday against tho Ouortar Out.
h.,eIs, inc manufacturers and dealers
In waists. children's wear. &c.. with factory
I,,,, H.snus ID. ias, fhth avenue and so4i
lhird avenue. and against the Arm of Ber-
nard Rosen 4 Co.. manufacturers of chill.
Rosen yas vicc.nr..i,..nt =, ~. ,.rr.ra
tion Judy. IonL a,,nni,,oa NJ. ~, sv. ~. ~,
,and recejvsr u, "m% ho, s"r,n na"r Marc1s h.,,
Outfi,tcrs. Inc. was iucorpora,ctl ON Noven.
her %. ,oii' with "nnitsi S,ocp ' s,o" H"S@n oa,
to sell won.ns Wv" voI,s an"i ,eu, s,o'" - UJ' "1
other articles at 81 cents each. Louis Lux.
senbers became president. Abraham Levin
treasurer and bernard Roscn vice.presi.
dealer in human hair goods and became
a . pa par'n", =, ,, in the the rrm Of Bernard Kossn
no,n., Su,..,s,., o'".' p"' 'ne' oe'"S
- nurhe, Slve;s,e'n. Mr. Rosen. it IL re-
ported. has LEFT tho city. Brown. Boskey
ntters. Inc. said Mr Rossn csii"d "'. ~, V ,n.,,
"ty,ca ,r . WonJau a WI WI n"srh ca,,eu ~ thelr
the on 1s aas bu a 4" amt
did not know where no Ind yonc RI. a,
torncys b-li..v. that th. Quarter ou,a,,sr.
any dcfni," figures as to assets and liabiIi.
ties but do not think the liabilities vii
exceed $4,000. and the assets. they think
nre from $3.50" TO S2o.oo. consisting OF
and plant a, the factory. which cost ~ 'oTo
TO Ss.OU. The corporation had don. Ei~
business and was supposed TO have beef,
making. n profit ON rs cent articles,
+, alfred Macy. who did business as Macy
has h.ss ,sd sioSk srSksr Of 20 broad street
liabilities Si7.70s and assets nominal liz
made an assignment on June II TO Leland
u. Garret.on. and the amount OF cash
~ the hands of the assignee Ia less than $500
which were subject to a liveryman's lien
Of s73. Among the creditors are Morgan
I;ivermors 4 Co. ell .2SS. secured BY 100
shares OF Standard Plunger Elevator Com
Raniy PAN, nrst preferred stock; Frederick T.
harold Brown. $1,000. and dude. Winmili
4 Co. 1927. secured by thirteen shares
of Land and River stock Company
petition In bankruptcy has been filed
nr aeofy of a,o g.
F'fty.nfth street. II was alleged that on
Estate: Company 10 obtain a Judgment for
sass Execution was issued To the Sheriff.
who sold out the assets yesterday for sis3.
was incorporated october 0. 1911. with
capital stock SiOO,OOO
Judge Hand has appointed William
Blau receiver for the Manhattan Properties
with offices at a.7 fifth avenue. bond % u Zoo.
The assets consist OF los acres at Pat
chogue nortgagcd for s%t 900; O. acres at
Matawan, " j.. mortga Hed for a. 600: 2SS
lots at WeStbury. l.. l.. mortaaEed for
ti5 900: $50 lots at Hempstead mortgaged
for o.. .oo; as lots at Dumont. u. j.. mort
gagged for ~. 500; house and lot, 1890 Fulton
The sun., 1912-08-02
WANTS WHITE MANS PARTY.
John ". Parker says lie Wonr he
r. RS Running Mate.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. III am not
going Ia the Progressive convention to
be chairman or To be Vice President ar
anything hut just IA private in the
ranks" said John NJ. Parker, who left
for Chicago tonight
II have two important resolutions
that | am going 10 make q iight 10 Dut
through. Tho first Is to make n white
mans party of IT, | am determined
that this must be done"
1t Il understood 10y his friends that
Parker has made strong representations
to Roosevelt and others on the point of
q white party
The sun., 1912-08-02
S3O,0OO,0OO DEFICIT
IN PENSION FUND
Veterans Fail to Receive Their
Money Through Delay in
Congress.
WANT THE BLAME FINED
Senate Leaders Accuse Each
Other of Holding TIP ApprO-
priHtiOn Bill.

WAsHiNGToN. Aug. IA deficit ot
SSo,0oo,ooo exists In the appropriation
available FOR the payment of pensions tu
old soldiers. and warrants To meet pen
sion claims recently adjudicatcd by the
Commission of Pensions have been held
up awaiting the disposition Of the PEN
sion appropriation bill. which IL now
tied up in conference" committee of the
two Houses.
This startling disclosure was made in
the Senate debate to-day by senator
McCumhcr. Chairman Of the Committee
on Pensions. after It was asserted on
the floor that many wct" complaining
of the delay.
The resolution oxtend.ng. for the sec
"nd time, the appropriation made by
Congress for III" last fiscal year was
passed to-day continuing the existing
appropriations until Angus, IL.
ON July !. when the appropriations
available for the last fiscal year ex-
pired aud tn" Government departments
were without any authority to pay bills
or any money to meet current expenses,
The first resolution WAS passed continu-
ing the appropriations for thirty days.
1t was thought at the time that the
general appropriations bills would he
agreed to in conference and passed be-
fore August |, hut this hope was not re-
allied and to-day the second resolution
OF extension became necessary.
1t was in the course Of consideration
II this resolution that senator William
Alden Smith of Michigan called attcn-
tion to the fact that warrants for PEN
sons that had been granted had been
held up by the Commissioner because
there was no money To pay them.
Senators expressed incrcduity and
then Senator Smith explained h. had
heard complaints from the veterans who
mad failed To receive their money and
had called on the Commits sloner ~ Pen
slons and learned that warrants were
actually being detained by him because
the pension appropriation bill had not
been passed. |
II believe We otishl Ia fiX the respon- |
sibility for this condition 50 the country |
may know who Is responsible for It," |
said Senator Smith. III the Senate is |
responsible IL ought t. hc known. and II |
the House Is responsible the country |
should know Il and ix the responsibility /
for denying to the old veterans Of the
.ivil war the money due them from the
Government
Senator Warren said ,hc responsible
fty lay with the Democratic House. He
charged that the Democrats In the
House had persiStcntly refused L. grant
conferences on important appropriation
bills and had loaded down such ap-
preparation bills as We're in conference
The sun., 1912-08-02
GIRL FROM M0NTMARTRE."
Charles FrOhman's New show Staged
a. Long Branch.

I.oNG BRANCH. \. j.. Aug. IA large
audience witnessed tho opening of the
new Broadway Theatre In Long Branch
tonight when Richard Carrie and Hattie
Williams appeared In "'Thc Girl from Mont
mar,r". Charles Frosmans IS new show
\mohg those present were BENJAMIN J
Gr""nhut, H. Gimbel Harry Content.
Mysr tuGgcnheim. Thomas ". Patten.
Mally iatl"n. Fred LewisOhn, Walter
..@wisohn. Joseph kOthsohild, Brent Good
Mr. Jefferson Seliaman, Myer Oppenheim
Edxar We'll. William Fleichmann Henry
tlewsi, Lewis Straus. Bennett Straus. viii
iN9h' Holman, George Bernheimer, Oscnr
n, Wrihgar,"n. otto Dreyfoos. MOL iing.
Eehih"'m i" Gustav. Minzeenh,eIm, William
Both fici,nrd earle, who lives IN Long
hrhneh, nnI Hattie williams were CRESTED
,mnrn'W, ~" Gin from Montmartrc" is q
lhrce WIN miisi" by Henri Rer.ny In The
cast are Marion Abbott. Moyq Manncrimg.
niDrrI I'ar'; tcorg" l.ydeckcr. William
Percy Lead. NV"
The sun., 1912-08-02
CAUGHT AS BURGLAR,
RESPECTED At HOME
Surprise for Frank Hcnry's I'm.
suspccting Brooklyn
NcighbOrs.
WANTED FOR MANY JOBS
His Loot in Chain Of Jersey
RObbcrics Estimated
at S15O.OOO.

In the opinion Of his neighbors trank
Henry Of 222 McDougal street. Brook
lyn, was man of exemplary habits
When he was not on one OF his "busi.
ness trips" his comlnys and goings
were marked by the regularity Of a
home loving business man.
1t was rumorcd that the quietly
dressed. conservative ncighbor held "a
position Of trust and that he frequently
travelled for his employers
Tho people of the respectable neigh
borhood In which he had lived for the
las' two years were surprised when
they learned that Henry had been ar
rested Yesterday and held without bail
by Magistrate Mcclure In the Gates
avenue police court to await extradI-
ilon papers from New Jersey. where
he IL wanted In connection with chain
Of robbcries committed in Essex county
during the last two months.
While Henry's ncighburs were asleep
on the night. Of July 10 he broke into
the house of James Peck at Metuchen.
n. j. The lattcr awakened after his
visitor had left, and telephoned for the
Chief of Police. John j. T'laherty.
Armed with guns the two men traced
the burglar In the home Of Mrs Mary
l. Walling Of Hallway road. In the
chase that ensucd Henry dropped with
a bullet wound In one of his legs.
Henry was handcuffod and placed at
the side of the road. while the chief Of
police telcphoned for IL conveyance To
take his prisoner into town. When
they returned he had disappeared.
the mileage books found In his
possession they traced him after a two
weeks hunt To his home IN BROOKLYN.
watch was kept on his hoase for two
days. during which Henry failed to nut
In an appearance.
Yesterday Henrys wife. who had also
been absent, returned. When she left
her house again the detectives trai,cd
her To the home of DR. Samuel Eden
" CO Huntington avenue. Jamaica.
There they found the fugitive In bed |
'eceiv!ng treatment for a bullet wound
n tn" leg. He was taken In IL patrol
wagon Ia the Gates avenue court and |
sfterward locked up In tho Raymond |
street jail
Tn" New Jersey police estimate that |
n the robb.ries for which Henry IL |
wanted goods worth about Sl5O,OoO |
we're stolen.
The sun., 1912-08-02
BIG TELESCOPE IS DEFECTIVE
Afr Bubbles spoil Mount WiIsop',
100 Inch Mirror.

PAsAbENA, Cal, Aug. !. Eight months
OK painstaklng work may come to
n8ught because OF air bubbles in the big
glass cast in France a year ago from
which a 100 inch mirror for the Noun,
Wilson solar observatory Is bCing made
Recently experts working on the glass
began To find flaws II seems certain
they exist and seriously damage the
lens.
Although Prof. w. +. Adams, assist
ant director of the observatory, says II
may be used for some observations an
order already has been placed at St
Gaubiens. France, for another mirror
The sun., 1912-08-02
INVESTIGATES GRAFT REPORT.
Philadelphia Director OF safety
Looks Into Charges Against Police.

| Phiiadc1phia Director OF Safety
Looks Into Charges Against Police
! PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Whether or
not the charges made by Edward Fra
zier. the alleged burglar under arrest at
Atlantic City. that members of the Phil
adelphia police force have aided burglars
In getting rid of hundreds Of thousa nds
OF dollars worth of stolen goods are sus-
| tained. the bare making of such charges
already is having the effect of unearth- :
ing scandal IN the local police depart.
ment.
Director Of Public Safety George y.
Porter IL spending most Of his time,
making denials to the public. while the
balance of II has been occupied in re.
ceiving the reports Of numerous de.
tectives he assigned several days ago to
investigate the graft" charges. Direc.
tor Porter denies that n relative of a
member of the local detective bureau
acted as IA fence" for the Atlantic City
burglars
The most savory bit Of information
CLEANED by the investigating detectives
Is that former prominent official con.
nected with the local police department
went hand In hand with the gamblers of
the city.
While no evidence has been adduced
as yet that this former police official
actually collected protection money di-
rect from the gamblers reports have
pecn made tn Director Porter that this
same official used n rather unique
method OF getting his"
The former high official is an inyet.
"rat" gambler on the races. Whenever
possible he goes direct to the track to
pace his money. but while ne was con-
nected with the police department In or
der TO place his money he allowed a few
or the privileged gamblers to continue
their handhooks so long as they took his
pcts. paid when he won and did not on
deavor to enforce collection when he did
not win. BY this system the police Off
I eai couid place n wager on every horse
IN n race, collect the proper amount on
the winner and refuse to nav tho
amounts OF his wagcrs on the also
rams
systematic thefts of all kinds of city
property were disclosed to-day by George
u. Porter. Director of the Department
Of Public Safety. shortly after he had
caused the arrest of Michael Bendon,
assistant superinte tendent of the citv's
stable Other arrests will be made.
Inc stolen goods include lumber. tele.
phone wire. feed hay. harness. saddles.
"aterpipe. horse medicine and even
'orses' which We're resold to the CITY.
The sun., 1912-08-02
BOURNE TO BOLT PARTY.


PORTLAND. ore. Aug. Limited States
Senator Bourne OF oregon Is To bo;t and
run independently to succeed himself at
the coming fall election and to this end
at meeting tonight Bourne "inde.
pendent progresslves' organized and
nominated Bourne to succeed himself.
The fact that ceiling the Republican
nominee to succeed Bourne. has come
out for Taft leads third party men to
believe that II they do not put up n
strong man Bourne will be reelected
The sun., 1912-08-02
BENTON MCMILLAN WINS.
Distances Rivals In Tennessee pr,.
marles for Governor.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug i.-Ex.Goy.
behtoh Mcmillan was nominated to-day
IN the Democratic primaries for Gov
ernor and received more votes than al,
the four other candidates against him.
McMillln viii carry four -ffths OF tho
counties and Will have 10, 900 or more
plurality over Preston, who Is second I'm
the race.
The Democratic State convention that
assemblies August Is val now declare for
local option.
The Bull Moose convention will nom.
mate n candidate for Governor
The sun., 1912-08-02
POLICE RELEASE ANT0NAs.
No Evidence Against Them, Admit
Detroit AuthOritics.

DETROIT. Aug. l.--Alcxander Antona.
his wife, Annetta Halliday Antona, and
their nephew. Angelo Villa. were re-
leased from custody to-day. It was ad-
mitted that there was no evidence to
connect them with any wrongdoing.
The sun., 1912-08-02
Referee for sloan Divorce suit.

Supreme Court Justice Bischon signed
an order yesterday sending the suit for d.
vorce brought by Julia Sanderson. the
actress. against Tod sloan before Edward l..
Paris as referee. An affidavit showed
that sloan has returned to this country TO
defend the suit and prosecute u counter
suit against his wife.
The sun., 1912-08-02
ktdnapper sent to AsyIum.

Miss Stella Rubin, who on June g hid.
napped Ave ycar-old Sophie Weissberv of
3Oa West l>5th street and some days lator
returned the child. was sent TO the Central
ISM, STATE Hospital for AN Indefinite term
SeasiOns court vosterdnv " 's'"'
The sun., 1912-08-02

The druggists ~ Ocean city have decided
70 close their stores On Sunday, following
the inning OF two oi them by Mayor headl>
The sun., 1912-08-02

Joseph Deckinger, IS years old, a Journey
man halter. who had been III for a cons!d
srablo time: shot and killed himself nt his
nome. SCA ElYhteenth avenue. Newark.
The sun., 1912-08-02
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Joseph Larbe. 20 years old, fell from n
canoe In Cranberry Lake and was drowned
y is believed he was stricken with heart
disease.
The sun., 1912-08-02

After having celebrated her one hundredth
birthday Mrs Ann Eliza Smith OF Prailsviile
Mills fol! ana fractured her leg. Despite
the Accldent she received GalleIe
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08

Many OF our people are having
trouble with this Cold which is
"Going the Rounds" again this
spring. We trust all will get on
without any serious trouble.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
County Central Committee
men adjourn to 70 April End.

According TO official call the
meeting of the County Central
Committeeman met in Albion
Wednesday with but seven mem
bers present. Owelng to the very
small attendance the meeting
was adjourned till April 2nd, at
which time they expect a tull at
tendance All members are to be
notified to be there on the date
set for the next meeting. Itwas
also desired shat each COMMITTEES
man secure the sentiment OF the
people within their respective
precints relative to their choice
of man for President so the CEN
trail committeeman will be able
to know what course to take
with respect to instructing deleg-
atesA the State convention IN
Lewist next May.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Ornus E. Bates
dies athis Home
in Marion.
HEART TROUBLE AND OTHER
COMPLICATIONS THE CAUSE.

Ormus E. Bates died at his
home Wednesday morning at 4
O'clock of heart trouble and
other complications. Ever since
Christmas he has been in very
poor health and the last week
became dangerously i'll, most OF
the time he has been unablesto
lie down at all but had to sit up
in bed to get any rest. ~
Next April the IL he would
have been 67 years OF age IS
During his life time thev havs
provided home for three child
rem who remained with them
till grown and at the present
time they have four other child
rem for whom they are providing
a home, having no children OF
their own.
He is survived by his wife and
the Children referred to above and
all almost unlimited host of re-
latives and many friends,
He was quite an early pioneer
to Utah arriving there in 1851
making his home in Tooele
county for many years and in
1881 came to this valley where
he has resided ever since.
When the disease took very
serious nature only a short time
ago he had his property fixed uI
in good shape and it is said he
owed no man when death came
For twenty years or more he
has been an Alternate High
Councilman holding that posit.
ion till his death.
Ever since the Marion Ward
was organized he has been an
active member Of that ward.
The funeral service will take
place at the Stake Tabernacle
Friday at / o'clock pm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Village Board
Holds Regular
Meeting.
INSTRUCTED ORDINANCE WRITTEN
UP GOVERNING FIRE PROTECTION.

The regular meeting OF the
Board was held on Tuesday
night with all members present.
After the usual order of business
had been disposed of new busin-
ess was taken up.
The question of placing the
poles for the new electric line
on Main Street was taken up and
as soon as the operating comp
any states where they desire to
locate the poles a decision will
be made. 1t was decided how
ever that no poles will be per-
mitted in the centre of the street.
A permanent road committee
was appointed consisting of
Oldham, Thomas and McMurray
who Will report to the Board the
condition and needs of the roads
Efrom3time to time.
1t was also unanimously voted
lby the Board, that an ordinance
Zoe drawn up regulating the kind
otbuildings and other construct
ions that may be permitted with
in certain town limitations IN the
future. 1t the ordinance passes
which is quite likely by the sup
port manifested in ordering it
written up no person can remodel
or construct any building. orpile
up haystacks or other hazardous
material without first getting a
permit from the Board to do SO
and it in their judgement it is Of
a nature as to endanger lives or
property or make unsightly ap.
i.pearances in the city, it will not
be permitted. Further fire prot
ection was also discussed but the
lack of means is hamPering the
Board in doing what ought to be
done by way Of fire protection
which is badly needed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Reported Sale of Idaho
Southern to O.S.L.
not yet confirmed.

Last week the Rupert Record
stated that the OS.L had bought
the Idaho Southern and that the
books of the company were being
gone through to ascertain the
exact cost Of the road, but this
statement is unconfirmed at the
Offices of the Gen. Mgr. D. c.
McWatters at Miner, thus far.
1t was also reported that the
Short Line company had held an
option of the property tor several
months and that they had lust
now taken it up.
The people OF this section will
watch with interest any develop
meDts along the lines stated .<as
it affects this section more or less
1t has been expected that this
road would be electrified shortly
and whether or not the sShort
Line people will open it up for
that purpose or do away with it
entirely is a question of consid-s
able lmport ance to this locality.
SstsrtlT Lhl</ 6-s,,v. IN, !,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Arrested for Grand Larceny

Papers were served on L. ].
Robinson Sen. Tuesday by Dep.
Sheriff Bum on a charge OF
Grand Larceny. Mr.. Vim. Cook
of Grouse Greek made the com
plant on behalf of Mr.. Lucas OF
the same blaze.
The charge was made for steal
ing a cow and selling her to- the
butcher shop. 1t is reported
that the animal was killed by
mistake and that the one he in
tended turning into the butcher
shop was still in the field and
the other COW was delivered in
stead~X
The preliminary hearing will
come up Monday at 10 a. m. at
Marion at which time a clear
understanding will be had no
doubt.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Licensed Embalmer to
Locate Here.

Oakley is soon to have licens-
ed embalmer. w. A. Goodman of
Rupert, Idaho was in the city to
day looking for suitable build
ing for the undertaking business.
Mr.. Goodman has a fine hearse
which he will bring to Oakley
with him and will furnish it free
with every casket 49,
As soon as he gets a building
i'll which to open business he will
lay in a stock of supplies and tor
the present will operate to the
tive places but he expects within
a few months to locate here per-
manently.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
C.S.A. Students Render
Good Program.

Last Sunday night the Cassia
Stake Academy gave very inter
esting program at the Second
Ward Meeting House. The build
ing was crowded to its capacity
and everything moved in perfect
order.
Principal Mills and Bro. M
Belnap and Zina Taylor of the
faculty were present.
Carl Hawkins took charge OF
the program after the usual open
ing exercises of the. meeting were
over and the school rendered a
program consisting of School
paper, ,choruses, solos, quartettes,
human graphophone selections,
speeches and instrumental pieces.
The influence of fthose attending
the school is OF the right kind and
the strength and power OF the
School as a real force is being felt
among those who are in attend
ance and the community as a
whole.
Their visit was greatly apprec-
lated and their efforts seemingly
beneficial.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08
Commercial Club
Ball and Banquet
Brilliant Affair.
Two HUNDRED PEOPLE ATTEND.

The Commercial Club Banquet
and Ball held last Friday night
was very successful and brill
lant affair. Nearly two hundred
people were in attendance con-
sisting of a great number of the
older residents of the town.
Several of the old time dances
were called which those present
took considerable interest in. At
about 10 O'Clock the dining room
of the building was thrown open
and from that hour until twelve
o'clock there was a continuous
string ofpeople going and coming
until all had been served.
Mrs. Clara Dahlquist had
charge of the Dining Room and
with her splendid corps of assist
ants gave creditable service.
The Committee consisting of
Mayor John 0. Lowe, Judge B.
p. Howells and Mr.. A. w. Jensen
who had the affair in charge did
good work in having every thing
in readiness and seeing that the
evenings S entertainment went of
smoothly.
The extra effort that is put
forth in preparing for the Annual
Commercial Club Ball each wear
placed the ability of the Club as
entertainers on a high plane OF
sociality, and their social affairs
carry with them an assurance oi
success.