davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-01
MILLIONS SENT OUT
OF STATE FOR A DAY
S23.OOO.OOO shipped Away to
Escape Personal Prop
erty Levy.
RUSE Is NOT SUCCESSFUL
Tax Commissioner Says Lying
Won't Help Residents
OF city.
RuSE Is NOT SUCCESSFUL

Bank accounts estimated To amount TO
s25. 400. 900 and possibly more are spend
ing a holiday across the river in New
Jersey or in Connecticut.
Tn. reason - that to-day Is personal
prop.rtv tax day. II has been custom
that amounts now almost TO tradition
with som. possessors Of wealth that IN"
season for migration Of bank accounts
out Of New York city begins and ends
with October l. The accounts come back
as early as October 2.
This occurs yearly despite ~" ad-
moni,lon from lawson Purd>. president
Of the Board of Tax Commissioners. tina
IL doesn't affect the taNaoiliy OF one
personai property in the slightest whether
bank accounts are moved to hoboken OF
to Honskorg az long as tn" owner re-
mains a resident of this town. Whatever
he owns in the shape Of bank or trust
company deposit anywhere. says MI
purdy. is taxable by New York city 50
long as he is "A resident OF the city.
The amount that has been Transported
on, az the city this year. however. IL Is
,ss, wear. when $50. 600, 900 was the figure
given as moderate estimate. For one
reason. the Jersey institutions last yea
v.r. more active in bidding Tor these de-
POSTS
There was an interesting proht In the
transaction then that does not now exist
call ,nnr.y last wear was scarce 'anf
about this time was ruling around 6 per
cent II was the easiest matter for an
out Of town institution to receive the 'em
porary deposits on which AZ most per
cent might be paid. and reioan the
snr,Is , the few days In the New Y'-~
Sto Il Ia, hange on call at 8 Ter cent
This wear. however. call money ~ plent'-
f,l and the ruling rate is between and
p.r cert
The weekly statement ~ the condition
OF the banks and trust companies. mem
hers OF the Clearing House. last Satur-
day showed the tendency to reduction Of
deposits in a decrease from the previous
week of more than $3000.00o,
The head OF one large trust company
said Yesterday that the exemption pro-
vision in the tax law, ny which, through
the payment OF ~ OF per cent, on bonds
held. the yearly tax on these bonds is once
and forever preempted has been taken
advantage OF by large numbers Of owners
OF securities. The balance Of property In
securities taxable By the city as personal
property Is becoming steadily smaller.
cit Is foolish to consider that the re-
moval Of accounts from this city to other
states ex+mpts them from this tax" said
Lawson Purdy yesterday. THE holder Of
"A bank or trust company account and the
institution occupy the position OF creditor
and debtor. So long as the creditor is in
the residential Jurisdiction OF the city il
makes no difference where the debtor may
happen to he.
The owner of personal property sWears
10 the truth Of a statement he makes con-
tanning the item Cash on hand or on de-
posit. which means on deposit anywhere.
He cannot swear that he has no cash on
deposit II he has an account In New Jersey
or anywhere else. without lying"
The sun., 1913-10-01
ST1LwEII I'LL IN SING SING.
rormer Senator'S Friends Say They
Fear lie Has COnsu NJ rtiOn.

stephen j. Stiiweii. convicted Of bribery
as state Senator who entered Sing
sing on July 10 to stay four years. is In such
pad shape physically that his friends are
frightened and Stlwell himself has ap-
piled to be transferred to Great Meadow
prison. al Comstock. IN the Adirondack
foothills.
Stilwelrs friends think he has con-
sumption. No one knows whether or not
he thinks 80 himself He is reticent about
his ailments. and about all he will say is.
I'm pretty nearly all in
That's what he told n friend last week
when he spoke OF his effort to get moved
to Great Meadow prison. Great Meadow
is place Of clean single cells. with
much farm land. where the prisoners
work outdoors. At Sing Sing Stilwell has
been working in the supplies office adding
figures and doing general bookkeeping.
He has had no favors at the hands OF
Warden Clancy, although the two have
known each other for years.
Transfers from Sing Sing aud Auburn
prisons TO Great Meadow are for good
conduct and the time served A well be
haved man who has done half or more Of
his sentence stands q good snow to go to
Great Meadow, which is conducted on the
honor system.
One OF the chief reasons why Stilwell
has wthstood all efforts to get him TO
confess to Senate bribery and involve
others IL that in many particulars his
story could not he corroborated his
friends say. 1t is explained that in pos
sibie disclosures n would he Stlwelrs =
word against everybody else's. and the
ex Senator feels that he would only put
himself lin worse without furnishing
evidence that would hold in court.
The sun., 1913-10-01
SENATOR LODGE IS IMPROVED.
tie B~gins to Rally FROM the EWects
Of an OperatlOn.

LYNN. Mass. Sept 30 Senator Henry
cabot Lodges condit ION took change for
the better tonight and soon after &
. clock Mrs Lodge said
Senator Lodge passed a quiet and rest
'ui AFTERNOON and early evening. He 10
entirely free from fever His attending
physicians pronounced his condition en-
tirely satisfactory on their visit late this
afternoon. They will not return again
until o'clock tomorrow morning
John T. Lodge said that when the on
Grafton to remove a gastric ulcer was per-
formed last Thursday his father was un-
abl" to successfully combat the immedi-
AT" effects because Of his weakened con
ditlon due to hard labor on the tariff
bill at Washington. Friends of the Sen
a'or were surprised 10 hear Of his inn
proved condition. az they had been advised
early in the dav that turn for the
wors" had taken place.
The sun., 1913-10-01
AUTOS KILL THREE CHILDREN.
Three Oth-rs BadIy Injured ~ R~ing
Run Over.

Benny Rubin. years old, OF ZIG Cherry
street was playing in the road last eve
ming when truck owned and driven BY
Abraham Chesensky of 526 Henry street
struck him. The wheels passed over the
little fellow. breaxing his back. He died
while being taken to the Beth Israel Hos
pital
About fifteen minutes later thirteen
year-old Barnett Wydrewitz OF 2&7 Mon
roe street was crossing Cherry street when
he slipped and fell under the wheels Of
coal t1uck driven by Michael Boy
ransky OF 3s3 Cherry street. An ambu-
lance was summoned from the Gouver-
neur Hospital, but when It arrived the lad
was dead.
Max Chapkowitz. II years old. OF 76O
Trinity avenue, Tn. Bronx was run down
and killed by motor truck yesterday y
afternoon when he was roller skating
on Cauldwell avenue near l5Oth street
Witnesses said the truck passed on north
without slowing up. The boy was dead
when an ambulance from tn. I.eban non
Hospital arrived.
From the license number. the police
said, the truck was owned by the Cen
tral Brewing Company.
waiter Dalglish. ~ wears old Of 1911
Park avenue. The Bronx. was run down
by "A delivery wagon near his home. The
chauffeur, Robert Rock. picked up Dal.
glish. lie was taken to Fordham Hospital
with a fractured skull. but the physician ms
said that he probably would recover.
An automobile bearing the number
Il ?272 N. Y. knocked down Salvador
Schilaci. s years old, OF 2l7 East 10th
street. soon after s o'clock last night. DIR.
f;y cline Of Reception Hospital said the boy
was suffering from internal injuries and
removed him to the hospital. The police
records show that the car belongs to
Joseph N. Mario Of l6i East 107th street.
Francis Morgan. 10 years old. OF So
West I37th street, a negro. was crossing
the street In front OF his home about 8
o'clock last night when an automobile.
owned and operated by Edward Birwin Of
81 West Fifty-ssventh street. struck him
and fractured his skull, He In In Har-
lem Hospital. where he probably will die.
The sun., 1913-10-01
MEXICO IMPREssEs AMERICAN.
Sent OH With Troops Despite Pro.
tests Of COWsuI.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnr Sun

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30,--l,steban r.
Fierro. an American citizen ard brother
of the sheriff or chief OF police OF Laredo
Tex. has been impressed iuto ,he Mexican
military So. vice and left here tonight
with a battalion OF troops for Guaymas
Fierro. who is a native Mexican. but
an American citizen was a railroad man.
Nelson O'ShaughneSsy. the American
Secretary of Embassy here. complained to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs In regard
to the matter OH several occasions
The relations between the Mexican For
elgn Office and the American Embassy are
strained as the result OF this and other
questions,
The sun., 1913-10-01
OSBORNE UNLoADS SOFT COAL.
Learns WEAVING st Auburn AIso-
0reaks step In Gang.

ArBrRS. Sept 80 Thomas Mott Os-
borne. alias Tom Brown. self-sentenc.d
inmate Of Auburn prison and member OF
the New York state Prison Reform Com
mission was called by guards twice
to-day for minor infractions. In the mess
han ~" repeatedly turned around to look
back and he got out Of step in the lin.
OF march Of the broom shop gang on the
fagstones in the prison yard at exercise
this afternoon
Osborne was a member Of the ida"
gang this morning and helped to unload
car Of soft coal He WAS one of th.
horses pulling at a rope next to "A negro
from Sing Sing. Osborne was put into IN.
broom shop this afternoon and a little
Italian taught him how to weave basket
bottoms.
The sun., 1913-10-01
GOV. SULZER TOLD HIS BROKER
'ACCOUNT 63" WAS HIS WIFE'S
Governor Told His Broker Stocks
Were Mrs. SuLzers on lulu 80

Melville Fuller. the stock broker uho,e 6,o Ho,, Fuller carried
William Suers speculative account tO' three testified yesterday the
Impeachment trial Albany that had Dime, uh Ex
eeuti Mansion July 30 last After dinner The the
library and Mr.. Fuller testified
Goo SuAr said to me. Mr. Fuller. know that these securities
we Mrs Sul,ers. don't you1 and said No. did not
WM he said these securities belonged Mr., Sul, uhen brought
them She had loan w1h the Carnegie Company They're
qured note three months and rery annoying
look The securities doun and borrowed the
\ said Coz Su That all but there is no evidence Of
anything o. that kind book, and cannot be p,ocd BY
true w h no trouble in procns as the books The Carnegie
Company must b a matter record
Coyniu, Pnney uho 500 the Governor in The ooonisn
testified:
IL remember. his exact o 5
81 do intend these kind st,s ey must Be made
personality don't anything about simply be,ueen yourself and
myself.
Mr. Su,er asked Mr. Pinekney make The check 10 Lov,
Soekys ode
The sun., 1913-10-01
$1,000 STOLEN FROM MAILS.
Money and Assistant Postma u =
Vanish at same Time.

RI.uEFiEIDs. W, Va. Sept. 3O--It WAS
discovered this morning that Sll, 900 was
missing from "a registered mail pouch AT
the post office in Pocahontas Va. Edwin
SilberHer. assistant postmaster, left Poca-
hontas last night. Government officers
are seeking him.
The money was taken after being locked
in the pouch for transmission. Silberger
went east The money was sent from
Pocahontas banks to depositors In Lynch
burg. Va, and New York, AS II was
insured the hanks cannot lose
The sun., 1913-10-01
MRS. COLT KILLS HERSELF,
Geneva. \. ". woman Leans From
Hotel window In Asbury p.,L

AsRrRY PARK. y j., Sent 70 WbiIe
her nurse was Al dinner last nigh, Mrs
Annie u. Colt. 81 wears old. wife Of James
W. colt OF Geneva. y. Y. ended her Iif.
by leaping from the window OF her room
In the second story OF the hotel at which
she was staying here. Her skull WAS
fractured.
Mrs. Colt was subject to epileptic at
tacks She is said to have ATTEMPTED
suicide not long ago at Hay Head by
going into the surf She was dragged
back to safety by her nurse
The sun., 1913-10-01
WILSON GIVES UP PANAMA TRIP
Changes Hts Plans to Push LeRIsls.
ttOn on Currency.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 30.---Presidcnt VII
sons plans for the next two months have
been changed by the realization that he
must cling to Washington II he hopes to
push currency legislation through Con.
gress
The President has abandoned hope Of
visiting Panama before the water 10 turned
into the canal. col Go.thals had in-
formed him that the water could be held
out until October IL, hut the President
has resigned himself to the belief that
he cannot be away from Washington for
two weeks In October.
The sun., 1913-10-01
ULSTER WANTS TO BE EXCLUDED
H"stility VIII Cease ~ Hom. Rule IL
Not APPLIED.

Specid' 'ob'e Dsspofch 10 Tpy SrS
LONDON. oct. THE Belfast CORE
spondent OF the DaiIy MoH claims high
authority for the statement that IL lister
Is excluded from the operations OF tn.
nome rule bill the present virulent hos
tlhty OF tho Irish tnionists to that meas.
ure Will be withdrawn and the physical
force movement will cease
The sun., 1913-10-01
HEARN BUYS ABBEY PAINTING,
WIN Present &25,?OO Pictur~ 10
metropolitan Nusesn.

LONDON, oct 1.-THE Daily Teic.
graph says George A. Hearn OF New
York. who ~ now on his way to the
United States. has bought the late Edwin
A. Abbeys picture Lear and Cordelia." f"
which he intends to present to the Metro
po,itan Museum OF Art
II win he recalled that this painting
was bought for $4,000 by knocdler, the
New York art dealer. AT the recent sale
OF the McCulloch collection.
The sun., 1913-10-01
MAKES NEW AVIATION RECORD
German Aviator Reaches $3.50 Al.
titude with Three Passengers.
Special Cobk De ,pntch TO THE srN.

RERLiN. Sept, 3o,-Avlator Saba tnig.
with three passengers. reached an altitude
of a.3i0 feet here to-day.
II Is claimed that this is a record with
three passengers
The sun., 1913-10-01
JAPAN SENDS NEW PROTEST.
New Treaty with 4. =. IL SuEGested
In Third note.


Spec;af Cobie Despatch 10 THE SuS.
Toxic. Sept 3O.--The Japanese Govern
ment has sent a third protest to the United
states in regard to the california allen
land law. The Japanese officials ire san
guine that the United states will accept
the terms which It proposes. In which case.
1t In said. new treaty between the tSo
countries will be necessary.
The terms are said to imply an applica-
ton Of the Roman law with an extension
Of the Presidents authority by placing the
latter above the veto Of the Supreme
Court Article VI. clause 2. OF the Ameri-
can Consultation is cited in support Of
Japan's position.
CLAUSE . Of Article VI. Of the Constitu-
iion says:
This Constitution and the laws OF the
tinted states which shall be made in pur-
suance thereof and all treaties made. or
which shall be made, under the authority
OF the United States. shall he the supreme
law OF the land. and the Judges in every
state shall be bound thereby, anything in
the Constitution or laws OF any State to
the contrary notwithstandine
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
COMMISSIONER FEUcHTER
SPENDS A BUSY DAY IN
HAVING CITY RENOVATED

Commissioner Feuehter, superin
tendent of the Department of Prop
erty spent a very busy day yester-
day looking over the field. lie Is
after the health situation and nntl-
fled property owners In several In
stances thar they must take care of
their premises and abate nuisances.
One Ia particular on Halliday ave
rue started cleaning away an un-
slightly and iiy-breeding nuisance.
Commercial avenue and Eighth
streets received needed visitatlons
from the street cleaning depart
ment
A thorough inspection will be
made Of all premises in the city by
the Commissioner and his assistants
with the result that a new order Of
things will soon prevail in Cairo.
When seen last Commissioner
Feuehter was busy at the council
eaaasaer trying 70 find where in the
Appropriation bill aay provision had
been made FOR money 10 be expended
III leaning the streets of Caro- with
2ut going into other funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

ownc, but it's usually too sticky, 50
insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which
can be depended upon TO restore nat.
nral color and beauty to the hair
and Is the best remedy for dandruIf,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to st1p
falling hair.
Folk like Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can possibly
tell that yoI darkened your hair. as
ut does 1t SO naturally and ecenly,
says a well-known downtown drug
gist. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time, This requires but few mo-
ments, by morning the gray hair dis
appears and after another applica
ton or two is restored to its natural
color and looks even more beautiful
and glossy than ever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
USHERS IN SUMMER BY
LEAVING HAIR AT HOME

Washington, May Various
members of the Senate have appear
ed in summer raiment and there are
other minor indications OF change
in the weather. but it was not until
today that summer was officially
Hshe ed into the Senatorial circle
Senator Thomas or Colorado did it,
The doorkeeper hardly recognized
him and came within an ace of halt
ing him when he appeared Where
before there had been head crown
ed with gray hair there appeared a
dome shining as a billiard ball. 1t
was hot. SO Senator Thomas had Just
left his hair at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
TETRAzzINI SAD
At LEAVING u. S.
Noted Singer Calls America Home
and Says She'll be Glad
to Get Back.

New York, May IA number OF
musical persons sailed for Europe
today on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Among them was John Mccormack,
the Irish tenor.
Mr.. Mccormack sang sixty-eight
times during the season and made
$50, 600.
Luisa Tetrazzini, the Italian So
prano also sailed, waving an Ameri-
can flag and declaring that she now
called Boston home She de-
clared that she would be glad to get
back and was sorry to leave.
Joseph Stransky, leader of the
Philharmonic Ochestca, and former
ly leader OF the Pittsburgh Orches-
ira, was also passenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
liked With Sulphur it Darkeli
Beautifully and Takes Off
Dandruff.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea ANA salphur, properly com
rounded brings back the natu, al
soior and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray: also cures
daadruff, itching scalp and stops
falling hair, Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
It at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-usa
product called .'Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Hair Remedy you will
set 4 large bottle for about so
cents. Some druggists make their
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
Sl4SO0 SHIPPED BY
GOVERNMENT STOLEN

San Francisco. May IA pack
age supposed to contain s14,S00 in
currency was found to contain only
slips of paper when opened today at
the Central National Bank of Oak
land. It had been shipped from the
Treasury Department at Washing
ton in the usual way and the seals
were apparently unbroken. Secret
service men are puzzled over tho
mystery. ~e'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
JUSTICE HARMON
FAILS TO REPORT
OVER TWO YEARS
(cOnciuded from Page one.J

1t shall be the duty OF the police
magistrate, and Of each Justice cf
the peace doing city business. Of tn :
iirsi stated meeting oil the city com
Gil, in each month, TO report III
fines collected by him, and all per-
gans brought before him for cxami-
nation and discharged. Or eommitta /
by him to the city jail, since the
previous stated meeting OF the sail
council and the offcnses charged In
cath case, dc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
SENATE REFUSES TO
ACCEPT AMENDMENT TO
BILL. BY GALLINGER

Washington, May, by vote
of Al to 81 the senate tonight re-
fused to accept the amendment to a
sundry civil bill by Senator CALM
ger striking out clause exempting
labor and farmers organizations
from prosecution under the antft-
trust law with funds approved by
the bill
Three Republican senator's voted
with the Democrats against the
amendment and two Democrats
joined the Republicans in their sup
port. The bill itsef carrying about
S117000.000 finally was passed by
a diva vote with only one minor
committee amendment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
REPUBLIC PROPOSED
FOR BALKAN STATES

Vienna. May IA mass meeting
al Belgrade started a movement for
the formation of the Balkan States
into "A republic. Following Monte
Negroes surrender Of Scutari, Italy
has decided not TO invade Albania
and Turkey has agreed to surrender
that territory. What division of
this territory will be made By the
powers is uncertain, but it is pretty
we'll settled that Montenegro will
get none of it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
FREE TRADE? WHY N0T2
SAYS EX-PRESIDENT

ew Haven, Conn. May 7.'If
MS y e have free trade. let's have
i, sad former President William
howard Taft, Kent professor Of
laW AZ Yale, in the second of his
lectures on questions Of modern
goFefhment at the university. LET
the Party that favors it vote for H.
Let's try it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
GREEK WARSHIP SEXES
BRITISH COLLIER

Port Said, Egypt, May THE
British collier Southfeld. carrying
coal for Turkey, was seized off this
port today by Greek man of war.
The Greek warship left for Crete,
taking the collier with her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS.

SIGNS Commercial and bulletin
of the best quality, artistic and at
.traetiye. Reasonable In price.
MAR'ABfsE. The Painter.
roth Phones 2s4.
1w f106 Washington Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
G0MPERs TOO ILL FOR JAIL.

Washington, May Z. - Samuel
6ompers. labor leader, is SO i'll in Il
hospital here today that his physi-
etans have ignored the court order
mat he be told that he must servo
thirty days IN Jail for contempt in
scanaetion with the Bucks Glove
case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
FRESH CONSIGNMENT
OF WALL PAPER

WALL PApER--Permanent Hotz-
meal lngrains, 5 cents per roll.
MORE ceilings. cents per roll.
MARABLE, THE PAINTER.
Both Phones 234.
l106 Washington Ave. y
Nv
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
CARB0NDALE TO
SEE BIG CROWD
OF CAIRO PUPILS
Concluded from Page one.)

Even though special train is be-
Ing chartered the railroad makes no
speclal rates and the regular rate OF
S2.2s for the round trip VIII be-
thzs seti.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08

River Forecast
Eha Ohio, at shawneetown, will
hesin 70 rise slowly during the next
q hoars, at Padueah and Cairo, will
continue 70 fall during the next "a
To- hours The Wabash, at Mt.
sssf'nifi the Tennessee. from Flor.
eVec ies The mouth and the Missis4
sippi, from below ST Louis to above
Cairo. will continue to fall for sew
eral days.
w. H. HOSSLER.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
TIKI WEATHER
reported for the Bullehx BY
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.l
I.c,al Data Today
Sunrise and Sunset.
Jun wiz rise today ..... ..
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo aud vicinity: Pr1b-
ably fair Thursday with light to
moderate winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-08
NEWS OR THE RIVERS
stagc Of River.

Stago OF river 23.2. a fall of G
dafing the preceding "a hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Abducted in Her School pays.

The mistress was a leading member
of the village woman's club. and was
particularly interested in the courses
of reading and literary criticism,
which were the subjects of written
essays.
One day she had occasion to remind
her maid-of-alwork of some short
coming. This led to a weeks notice
from the latter, accompanied by the
remark: Sure, and won't take that
from the likes Of you, who hasn't fin
ished her eddycation yet."-New York
Evening Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-25
Retort Of John Wilkes.

In the days when George III. was
king, and when his periodic lapses into
infrIuity of mind brought about re-
sumptions of the regency and changes
of policy. there was an English lord
chancellor who trimmed his sails. to
the DOCTORS bulletins. He was poll
tician of a type with which we are all
too familiar. He heard one day that
the king was better and would resume
the reins of Office. and he made an i'm
passioned speech against the regency
in the house of lords. In his perora-
ton he cried, Il cannot forget all that
1 owe to the bounty OF my gracious
sovereign; and when forget him, may
my Cod forget me-" He was impressed
with the magniacence of his own ora
tory, and could not refrain from re
peating the last phrase to John Wilkes,
whom he met in Westminster hall aft
er the debate. Forget youi said
Wilkes. He'll see you damned first"
Wall Street Journal