davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MAY REOPEN TRUST CO.
RoseviIIe Directors to Meet
Shortage and ReOrganlze.
NEW REWARD FOR SMITH
Bank Examiner Says S246, 600
Deposits Were Reported,
Instead of 100000.

n plans Of some OF the directors do
not miscarry the wrecked Ros'Villr
Trust Company. 81 Newark. which closed
Us doors last week with "a shortage va
riouslv estimated AZ from 5000" 10 So5.-
90. will be- reorganIzed and the deficiency
in the funds made up This became
known In Newark yesterday about the
tire that an additional complaint was
lodged against Raymond T.. Smith. the
missing treasurer and secretary, for whom
detectives have been searching for sew
eral days.
President Odell OF the trust company
last night offered a reward Of 500 for
information resulting In the arrest OF
Smith.
At a meeting which lasted until almost
midnight last night a permanent organi-
cation OF depositors was formed. with
clifford +. MacEvoy as president The
depostors organized 10 hasten the lqui-
dalton Of the trust company debts. y
subcommittee. with Henry j. Bierman Ak
chairman. will. with their counsel Edward
J.. Clark. confer with the Banking De
partment officials to-day
made by Elliott lIatdou one of the state
bank examiners. II alleges that on June
{ Smith made a false report TO the State
Banking and Insurance. Department II
IS charged that on that date when the
total deposits were in excess of $4,000.
Smith reported that they amounted 10
S2iGOw Petitions in Involuntary bank
ruptcy were fled yesterday against Smith
and the Oakland Motor Sales Company
Of East Orange. Of which h. was the re-
putcd owner. by the Standard oil Com
pany and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
COMPANY
The directors who formulated the bank
reorganization project are Edward u.
Dunn and G. Rowland Munroe, end they
purpose to supply the cash necessary 20
meet whatever deficiency may be dis
closed 1t the end of the examination now
being completed by experts from m"
State Banking and Insurance Depart
ment They also plan to purchase the
stock Of any shareholder. az price to be-
fixed upon the basis of the assets real
lied when the present bank difficulties
are straightened out.
The first definite statement to come
from the bank examiners was issued yes
terday by Deputy Banking and Insurance
Commissioner l.. r. Nredenburgh, who Is
in charge Of the institution This was
brief and indicated that some one. pre-
sumably Smith. had doctored entries In
the general ledgers of the bank Mr..
Nredenburgh stated: THE proof Of the
depositors' ledgers shows n liability large
ly IN excess of that liability as shown
in the general ledger"
AS keenly interested in Smiths alb
sence and his financial affairs as any
body are men and women identified with
the proposed formation Of the Bethesda
Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
They are anxious to locate Smith so that
they may learn what has become of sub
scriptions that were Entrusted to him as
treasurer and which were TO be devoted
to the construction of a church for the
new congregation.
There is a much more optimistic senti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
M'ALPINE WAS MURDERED
Coroner Fails to Name Slayer
of Wealthy Lumberman.

Duluth. MINI. Aug lS.-Murder by
persons unknown was the verdict re-
turned to-day by the Coroner's jury
which Investigated the death of John
McAlpine. Duluth's wealthy lumberman.
found shot To death in the basement OF
his magnificent home early last Friday
morning The next official body to take
up the murder mystery probably will be
the grand jury which meets in Septem-
Der
McAlpine's body was found by his
stepson. Dale McAlpine. Young Meal
pine has testified that he did not see the
revolver. which was later found short
distance from the body. when he first
went into the basement.
Others I'm the house were the slain
mans wife. Mrs. Dale McAlpine. and
Miss Margaret Bergen. the maid. All of
them declared they heard no shot fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
ROYS' LEAGUE FAVORS FUSION

ment. az for acquittal and % not voting
The thirty-1ve district leaders nave not
heen able as yet 10 agree on candlaa'e
for Borough President Of Manhattan
Sentiment rs evenly divided between
Henry II. Curran. Leo Crusbein and Mar
Gus NJ. Marks The heated debate over
this question threatened for time TO
ireak up the meeting. but just In the
nick Of time the league band, consisting
Of a monograph. violin and a drum.
struck NJ onward, Christian Soldiers
and the crisis was ayerted.
\ letter was read to the league re-
qucstlng its assistance In the formation
OF girls progressive league. ne re-
quest was enthusiastically indorsed.
4 letter from Mr.. Mitchell was read
indors.ne the league and CONCENTRATING
it's members on the orderly manner IN
which Il conducted its campaign affairs
once more the band justified its existence
this time with the Star Spansled Ban
per." and. n the words OF the president
the meeting adjourned I'm harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Mitchell Endorsed After Youth
full President Escapes
Impeachment.

John Purroy Mitchell has been notified
by the Bows Progressive League that Il
Will support the Fusion ticket. Mr.. Nhi-
man and Mr.. McAncny have been as
surcd Of the commentator Of the same
body for their action In accepting places
on the ticket. But an these things did
not come without internal strife IN the
league. even extending 20 the impea'h-
ment of the president. Robert Tarlau.
The boss OF the 5ist Assembly DIS
trict. Joseph Howay.. presented charges
alleging that the President used MS
personal influence with members IN M
ducing them 20 vote for George McAneny
Cwhle the real majority proclaimed Thorn
selves for Mitchell. thereby breaking aru-
Gle 3. section s. clause Of the con-ii-
tuition" Tho vote Was % FOR impcach-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
BOY VICTIM OF APHASIA
Heat Supposed to Have Caused Lad 3
Loss of Memory.

A red-haired boy about fourteen years
old, hatless and coatless, who had lost
the power OF speech. was rescued from
a crowd Of lads who were tormentiny
him, by Patrolman Youle OF the Alex.
ander avenue station, last night az
Southern boulevard and 13sth street. The
boy could not tell what his name was nor
where he lived, and his mind seemed .
be a total blank.
DR. Soldini. OF Lincoln Hospital thought
that the boys aphasia was caused by the
heat. At the hospital the boy finally re-
membered that his name was Isidor
Kusner. and that he lived at Bronx Park
He was transferred 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
ASSAY OFFICE SOON RAZED
Facade Offered to Historic
Bodies. but Goes Begging.

Washington. Aug. lS.-The facade Of the
old United States Assay Office. in New
York. the oldest building In Wall street,
is soon 10 be torn down TO make room for
new structure. 1t had been hoped by
Treasury Department officials that the
facade might be made part of the new
building. but this was found to he i'm
practicable. Efforts have been made to
give the old front TO some historic asso-
citation. but nc one has come forward with
a request.
The new building, which is 10 contain
the greatest vaults in the country, VIII
cost 10000. Of which $500 900 will repre-
sent the cost of the vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune.
Fee Charged for Investigation Arranged In Advance.

ITO illustrate the instinct of craftsmanship which was
the inspiration of Mr. William c. Freemans Advertis-
ing Talk in Saturdays New York Tribune, story is
told of two newsboys who hoidayng at Bronx Park
The day had been a and they were both
tired but happy they made for the subway exit
In passing through a wooded section they upon
Wild Wooll- West which being enacted before
moving picture machine.
The villain, with rope around his neck, being
hustled gently towards convenient tree his follow
ers around in attitudes suggesting death The
heroine eclned gracefully the of the hero his smoking
revolver the startling sound Of which had alarmed the neses
menaced the ground.
1t instinct than fear that drew the involuntary
cry from of the boys:
Come on Jimmy; cheese it'll Der' be
dis surel
Many statesmen have this instinct in other lines OF
They probably have demonstrated
employer. They wish get into at
mosphere where recognition will find suitable reward
Real craftsmanship is a possession. You who read
this it. But undoubtedly do possess
some strengths which could be described in advertisement
under The Tribunal.
The appearance of the advertisement under this classical
ton would that The Tribune had investigated
claims and that this guaranteed personal and bust
integrity to its readers.
Does any woman seeking work doubt for mo-
ment that they will find it if their need told convincing
way under The Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

OFFICE MANExperienced bookkeeper, wentysx DID,
possessing and ability would change employment
for position confidential assistant Would like
place where organization ability could be quickly demonstrated and
smoothly working office force could be left to their
sources with periodical supervision of the Believe
se selling ability Am considered convincing talke Believe am
adaptable and know work hard l02 New York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE.
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW PEOPLE
MAY ADVERTISE FOR WORK.
RELIABLE HELP WANTING WORK.

SALESMAN-More than years experience automobile line
Fair dealing has inspired large following. Wants connect
with reliable supply house automobile manufacturer where
bon backed by initiative and hard work will find reward Adver
t is thrtyhve years old single lives with Might be
duced capital business when would dem
onstrate possible expansion. 100 New Y ork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Tells of Whitman Conference.

Magistrate Deuel. outlined the cases
Of Dwyer and Policeman John E. Sheri-
dan and their relation to the law as
he saw st. He referred 10 the disturb
ances at the restaurant as "dissraceful
scenes"
1t is due TO the District Attorney or
New York County to state that his pres
ence AT Healv's restaurant on the night
or early morning. preceding the issu-
ance OF a warrant in this case was after
conference with me and by my hearty
approval"
After reading over the magistrates
statement which was in typewriter
form. Mr. Curtis said
That statement shows that the cases
against the policemen were prejudged
before they were ever called. The opin-
ion was practically made before the mat
ters came up in court and before exam
ination had been waived on the strength
OF il | will have Magistrate Deuel. called
as a witness when the cases come up
FOR trial"
OF the policemen held Nelson J. Mer-
rill was the first 10 come before Magis-
trate Deuel. The complainant was
George 7. Howels. Of No. 200 West
10Th street
Sufficiently Identified.
George VI. Curtis. assistant Corporation
Counsel. who appeared for all the de-
PENDANTS. asked that Merrill should be
identified. Magistrate Deuel. said he was
identified in the affidavit OF the CON-
plalnant and also by his number. which
was recorded at Police Headquarters, as
we'll as by the fact that he came TO
court and said that he Was Merrill
Further efforts made by the assistant
Corporation Counsel 10 have the police
men identified were denied by the court
and examination was waived.
When the cases Of Inspector Dwyer and
Policemen John \ Hyer and Patrick
Walsh were called similar action was
taken by both Mr. Curtis and the magis-
trate Albert Grau. OF No. $50 West ll5th
street appeared as complainant against
liver and Inspector Dwyer. Aloysius
Sesseen was the complainant against
Walsh
The complainant against Hoffman and
Rodman. James a Hebron. Of No. a.
West 18th street. said he could not posi-
| lively identify them as the policemen
who hustled him out OF the restaurant
Thursday night
Inspector Dwyer and Policeman John
f. Sheridan were held Saturday in 81 OOo
bail each for trial on charges Of felonious
assault brought by George F. Flannery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FOOD, AND WINE, TOO,
AFTER ONE. SAYS DEUEL.
MAGISTRATE Tells of Law When
He Holds Inspector Dwyer
and Others for Rald!ng.
BUY 1T EARLY; THAT'S ALL
Then, He Asserts. New Workers
May Stay in Healy's, or
Any Restaurant, and
Eat and Drink

Tnspector Dwyer and three policemen OF
his staff. who were arrested on warrants
charging simple assault. resulting from
the methods alleged to have been used
nv the police in enforcing Mayor Gaynor 5
o'clock closing order at Healys res
tourant. were held in $50 bail each by
MAGISTRATE Deuel.. In the West size
court. YESTERDAY afternoon. The charges
against Policemen John +. Hoffman ami
Louis Rodman were dismissed on mo-
,ion Of ! Robert Rubin. assistant Dis
,rict Attorney, who, with J. NJ Minton'
represented District Attorney Whitman
at the hearing.
MAGISTRATE Deuel. in a statement from
the bench said:
THE statute gives 10 every business
man operating under a liquor tax GER
tifcate the right 10 sell liquors and food
up TO O'Clock A. m. on weekdays, and'
with no language to the contrary. II is
rational 10 suppose that the diner can
have a reasonable time after I O'Clock
IN dispose OF his meal without jeopardz-
ing his person to police nightsticks or
the certificate holder 10 imprisonment and
the forfeiture Of his license.
THE plain and unmistakable intent OF
the subdivision in question is that all
contracts made before l o'clock may he
carried out and completed. provided the
proprietor fulals his part before that
hour: that at O'Clock the door shall be
closed and locked. thereafter none shall
be admitted. and those inside at o'clock
shall have at least reasonable oppor-
tunity 10 consume what previously had
4 been purchased.
THE police. by force OF brutal power
became at once complainant Judge, jury
| q IA nrnrnfinrcr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

FARMER--AND GARDENER wants position will take farm
work shares thryeigh old married. trained agri
culs model arming stock and chickens;
derstands and garden work machinery &C. farms
Germany for years; years here 03 New York Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

Mrs Sarah G. Boggs Is the guest O
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene b, Palmer at thei
home on K street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

Many people keep chickens. but few
make them pay. Some OF these few get
the chicken fever seriously and no into
the poultry business on larger scale
and then even fewer make it pay.
The city flock OF hens can be made to
pay and pay well. but they cannGt be
produce a profit.
Anyone can make hens pay II only
enough are kept To cat up the table
scraps, but when feed must be pur-
chased il costs too much 10 feed a hen
three months In cold weather and two
months during moltiug without getting
any eggs
Local conditions VARY, but the follow
ing general rules must be observed in
making the city flock profitable:
RULES.
l. Hatch tho chicks before April 10.
so that the pulIets will start to lay be-
fore cold weather.
@ Don't board any roosters. Buy your
Matching eggs. It's cheaper.
3. Furnish shade in summer and sun
shine In winter.
T. Half Of the south front of the hen
house should be entirely open or COW
cred with cloth only This keeps the air
fresh, the house dry and the hcns
healthy. Only healthy hens lay
3. Never let a louise or "A mite live
overnight, Furnish a dust bath In Il
sunny place Change the bedding and
nest straw every month. and spray nests
and perches with lice paint every two
weeks,
6, Don't doctor a hen that is really
sick. XIII her,
7. Give the hens meat food and green
food at least three times week,
g. The chicken yard must be kept fresh
and sweet. Spade II UP at least twice
@ year. turning under some slnkod lime
TO correct the acdlty OF the soil Sow
rye in the fall for spring green feed and
to sweeten the ground.
Q. No hen Is worth enough merely as
Ia layer to be kept through her ascopd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

taken the former McChrystal home on i
and Second avenue and are having II
made ready for occupancy They expect
to be at home there shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. L. Lomax, who have
spent the past few days in town, left
Yesterday for their home in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Frances Evans, who has spent
the past ten weeks at Hood River, Ore.
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Paul Melden is
expected home today
Mrs: Harold Peery spent yesterday in
the city on her way to Provo to visit
the Taylor family there.
Mrs. o. K Lewis will be the hostess
today at another In a series Of after
noon card parties at her home.
day for the east on business and pleas
ure Mrs. Slaughter to remain for some
time In Oklahoma and Iowa visiting rel
atiyes.
Mrs. a. B. Greeson and Mrs. e. L..
Coppock and baby leave today for the
east TO spend several months visiting
relatives in Indiana, Ohio and later in
Washington, D. G.
j.. e. Penney leaves today for the
northwest TO be away some two weeks
| on business trip.
The Crystal club VIII be entertained
today by Mrs. Charles A Qugley at her
home on South Temple street
Mrs Sarah G. Boggs Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B, Palmer at their
home on K street.
Miss Geraldine Brown. who has been
| spending tho past week or so visiting
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Hosmer. left yester-
| day for San Diego TO spend month or
| SO with school friends there.
|
| Miss Meadows and Mrs. Mixer will en-
| tertain the Pan-Hellenic society Thurs
| day at $40 Elizabeth street,
| Miss Martha Watson entertained n few
Of her friends last evening. The cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

last evening at the regular meeting of
the weekly dinner and dance Of the Ten
mis- club, the members enjoying the usual
bowling with informal dancing following
the buffet meal.
DR. and Mrs. p, s. Keogh have returned
from stay OF several months In Cali
fornla and are again at home a L street
Miss Alverda Martin entertained yes
ter6ay at d tea for Miss Lenore Morse.
at which a number Of her girl friends
were guests.
Mrs. J. T. Richards entertained a few
friends at d bridge tea yesterday at her
home on A street.
The art section OF the Ladies Literary
club meets this morning in the new club
house to complete the study OF Van Dyck
Mrs. w. II Bintz will present the topic.
The Emerson study class Of the Lloyd
Alliance will be entertained today at a
luncheon by Mrs, Ernest Fowler at he1
home, $40 Ninth East street.
Miss Mary Louise Hays will entertain
Friday evening with an Empress party
and supper later, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
Hoge chaperoning the party
The Euterpe society will meet today al
3 o'clock with Mrs. William A. Wetzel
at her home on. North State street.
The women OF the Lloyd Alliance viii
give their usual luncheon today at 1876
In Unity hall.
Roger D. Charles. private secretary tc
Senator Kearns, was operated upon Mon
day at the Holy Cross hospital for ap-
pendicitis and is convalescng satisfac-
torily-
Mrs. r. A Smiley and Mrs. A o. Fow.
Ter and her daughter, Miss Helen Fowler
are guests at the home OF Mrs. Richard
Savage on Third avenue They are OIL
their way east after visit TO the coast
The date for the marriage OF Miss Rose
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, S. y
Evans and William McCurdy, is set FOL
Wednesday, June L.
! Mayor and Mrs. Samuel c. Park have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

molt. Kill her OF sell her before she
starts to molt.
10. Don't feed too much and don't feed
too little Grain morning and night is
enough particularly, if dry mash is kept
before the birds and the grain should be
fed In deep litter.
There Is great satisfaction in a flock
OF chickens II they will do their duty
when IT will have the greatest effect.
Winter IS the time when eggs are hlSn-
est and fresh ones scarCest, and the big
gest factor in getting wirrer eggs is TO
of healthy early Matched pullets and
lots OF nourishing food always makes
winter eggs, but few seem 10 have rec
ton.
ognized the factors of this simple .qua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
CITY ENGINEER ASKS
FOR APPROPRIATION

To defray the expense Of preparing
maps and gathering outside Information
for the legal department In connection
with damage suits brought against the
city. the city engineer yesterday re-
quested of the city commission an addi-
;iOnal appropriation of $500 for his de-
partment. The request was referred to
the department Of finance.
When the engineering budget was
made up at the first of the year a GER
tain fund was set aside for this work,
but go great has been the work per-
formed under this account so far this
year that the original fund is exhausted.
according TO the engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Urges Snow Surveys.

A II. ThIessen, section director OF the
local office of the United States weather
bureau, sent out circular letters yester-
day to the various irrigation and power
companies and others interested In the
operation IN a general survey OF snow
in the various water sheds each spring
Mr. Thessen is encouraged by the re-
suits of the snow surveys in Maple creek
water shed during the last three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Ing of the refreshments afforded the

ins of the refreshments afforded the
amusement
The L. A. OF the O. X C. will give q
card party Friday evening In the * OF
p hall, 123 Broadway, at which the
game OF 500 will be played.
Mrs II. G, Mutt and Miss Mary c..
Mutt. mother and sister of II. C. Mutt.
who is general manager of the Salt Lake
Brookline, Mass. They had been visiting
with Mr.. Mutt in Los Angeles and he
came this far with them on the return
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Ruy Road Graders.

AT a meeting OF the county commits
sioners yesterday the purchase oil Two
king" graders for use on the county
roads was authorized,
S. c. Hansen was appointed watch
man OF the city and county building
grounds, his salary to be paid Jointly
by the city and county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
. . .
. . .

and did you hurry to get away from
it? How is the great blue lake up
there where you came from, a still
sheet of azure, as it was when last
| looked upon it. or does it cry and
moan for the summer that is gone
and toss its white arms in agony of
remembrance?
Tell me. wind, where is syour lit
tie boy, the one you We're teaching
to whistle last winter? l used to
hear him practicing in the chimney.
What, grown and teaching his own
TO whistle now! Well. well, how
time does hurry!
What? The bacon done? We'll.
yes, you might call it so. You
don't care for it crisp, do you, lit
tie girl! Not today, anyhow.
There's a good stick for fork-the
very thing. Ouch! How hot the
fire is, anyhow; but, dear me, how
good 1t IS. This bacon of yours, lit
tie boy, tastes of smoke and out
doors and of all the gay winds that
ever sang rollicking down noun
tain pass.
And the potatoes; not very done.
to be sure. You'd discharge a cook
who brought them to the table like
that But what a flavor TO them
Go away, puppy; you are always
so greedy, Who invited you to this
feast? Why don't you pattern your
manners after the old dogs there?
See how dignified he is-just raises
a tentative eyebrow in the direc-
ton Of tine bacon, but no more, ON
the honor and pride Of a gentleman
and a good Watchdog, not a trffe
mare