davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

when he turned her over to the physi-
clan that he gave Meredith the jewels.
Investigation is also being made of
the death of a woman in the hospital
March 10, the day after Mrs. Allison,
according to Lutz, was removed to
the hospital.
Dr. H. E. WEIGH of Bellevue on
March Is issued to Miss Orr, head
nurse at the institution, a certificate
of burial for Mrs. Daisey Davis"
The woman was buried in the Unit
ed cemetery. Unless the identity of
this woman is established to the sat
isfaction of the district attorney, the
body will be exhumed for examina-
ton.
District Attorney Jackson said,
thorough search of the house had re-
suited in the discovery of several ar,
ticles Of clothing which belonged to
no one in the house. Their different
styles, sizes and quantity seem to
bear out Lutzs statement that sew
eral women had entered the institu-
ton, never to be heard of again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

WHO are you2" asked her as we dried out on the sand
understanding of women. SO l will just give you
the facts"
"Why7 demanded coldly.
POSSIBLY you may understand" he said gravely.
lie sank into reverie while.
"You see she very tall and big. She had been
born and raised in this town in Kansas. | have
been there. She told me there were no young men up
TO her height. Says she to me- Il couldn't get
ried there. / was too tall. The boys wouldn't
dance with me- That was the fact of the case,
understood it."
"Where did you meet herr" asked
I'm Honolulu. / was then master of schooner
loading for Shanghai my cargo was pretty well in
and went for swim at Waikiki. | went to the reef
and was coming in slowly. l was half way to the
beach when heard what thought was shark cleav-
ing the water. | turned, and it a big girl She
forged alongside and talked. She good
woman for the water, most good native
she could beat with that long easy stroke of hers.
And now and again she would dive like pOrposc
and would see the simmer of her shoulders under
meath the blue of the water. Once took her hand
and went down together till the white coral gstened
lust under MS lot of little box fishes twnkled away
and she looked at and smiled Then we came up
and went ashore
"XY/lIO are you?' asked her, as dried ont
w the sand below the japanese Inn.
"NIary Flahcrty,' she told me. I'm senogra-
pher in the bic hardware store on King Street
81 looked at her and saw that she was tremendous
creature. yet trim an albicore The coorS Of the
sky were in her eyes. We talked. She told me what
I've told YOU.
"'And no one will marry y"u because y"u are So
tale | said at last.
"'No one says she in whisper Then | knew
that she in trouble. The world is full of women
in trouble; they're mostly thin and about five foot tall
and wear shoes with high heels She wore sneakers
Her blonde hair fell over her face like rain. Maybe
| crazy | have no imagination What | said
was, I'm six feet tall, and want yOn'
THAT was plain enough, wasn't it She paid no
attention to my offer of marriage. She laughed and
her lips We're red. | don't yet understand what she
meant She asks me, 'Do You like mignonetteF
"'It's my favore posy, told her
"'When was a kildc ! used to lie down and put
my face into it in gran'ma's garden she says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

"'Sure, l answered. Il had a gran'ma myself.
She wore grey gowns and stuck bunch of mignon-
cite in her belt
"She pulled her bare feet up under her short skirt
and thought while. Then she looked at me oddly
'Iou know | was in love once she told me softly
lie was only ive-fee-six. The other girls made fun
of him when he took me TO dance. / think I'll
never forget him.
"Something in this made me cross. I can't tell
you why. | simply asked her the reason of her be-
ing in Honolulu.
"'Oh, went to business college instead of to So
cables and dances she Informed me. 4 worked
home while and then | came far as here with
girl who was going as missionary to China
"W/E SAT there quite while, the dropped.
w and presently inquired whether she couldn't
forget that little fellow in Kansas.
"'lm not sure says she. what did You mean
when you said You wanted meP
"'For my wife told her. I'm taller than you
are and | feel lonesome. Still stopped right
there. | meant what | said but man can't be too
careful The service reads 'IW dcah do as part.'
That means that either the husband the wife must
90 first. And we hadn't gone through all the pre-
lminaries we hadn't met by amplight
| don't know anything about Kansas |
looked at her while and then said 'Yes, III marry
YOU | meant it.
pretty soon she put her slender hand over to me-
! tucked II into my own. The sun went down and
the lights were lit on the hotel lanois."
Malow looked owliSh in the sunlight that streAmed
in the doorway. The spider monkeys swung end
leSSly their chains.
"For heavens sake, man. ] said irrably, keep
to your yarn"
lie looked at me sobcrly. 81 see you don't know
what marriage means,' le resumed at isn't en-
acily love; it's serious Till dcah do as part. I'm
not religious especially. But promise is promise
- unless divorced. That's different. But ordina-
rily il has always struck me that it would be faner
if both went together"
lost my temper at this preposterous statement. =
"She never liked profanity he said simply, this
dull skipper $50 never use it,"
81 beg your pardon" mutered.
"Thats all right he said, amably enough. "Her
rules apply only to me-"
"We2' responded. (Comtin"cd on page 25O)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11


enough to interest you"
81 fancy you like elephants" l responded. "You
can't tuck them under your jacket; they don't sing,
and they keep you busy wondering what they might
do if they feel like doing something
81 was referring to sensible people like YOU and
me-" Mallow responded slowly. "Gimme big women
and big ships; big men and high seas gimme a
throat burned with thirst femme be drunk; I'd
rather starve till was chilled to the bone than have
merely three meals I'd rather lose my temper
tirely than be only stirred mp"
! had known Mallow for only week. and he had
strangely occupied my thoughts durins that period.
He was over six feet tall, square shoudered, lean
hipped, taciturn. sury. lie also industrious and
sober SO far rs knew he spoke to no one but my
self. His steamer tramp lay inside Macs
Island, flying the British flag.
"Well," ! answered, 81 suppose all you big fellows
like big things. II must be something for You to
command respect in any crowd I'm only five-foot
eight and have to fight for my right of way"
lie scanned me houghttully and shook his head.
81 didn't mean it just that way. I'm thinking of
girl. She's hve-foot-tcn and came from Kansas.
Last time | her she weighed one hundred and
cighty-iivc pounds and --"
He fell silent and stared into the soundlcSs, doz-
ing street. a rgiIantc curbed his mount before fine
doorway and whstled to the monkeys They
screamed back at him. lie laughed mirheSSy and
rode on.
"Shc never whistled" NIallow continued seriously.
He lit cigar. | believe | ordered beer We did
not drink it. | myself was too busy studying my
companion He evidently was the point of max
ing me n conhdant; ! his dark eyes cloud, as il
some invisible wind of passion swept them. lie
spoke:
"She always said | had no imagination. I think
that is true. 1t has bothered me at times. | have
been informed that imagination is necessary TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

HE sultry table at which we sat was
round-ringed with beer stains; the waiter
was somnolent; Panama was browsing in
the afternoon of hot April. Captain
Malow drummed idly with his fingers
and surveyed with disgust the antics of
two spider monkeys chained to the beam
of the doorway.
81 hate these betwixt -and-between
things.' he remarked. "They aren't lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SEEKING A WAY
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
Van Tuyl, Jr., Favors State
Supervision of Certain
Realty Companies.

Problems connected with the proper SUI
pervision Of real estate companies which
issue and sell debenture bonds. instalment
shares and like securities. have aroused
much discussion in view OF recent fail
ures OF several large concerns OF this
character
superintendent George c Van Tuyl. jr..
e the state Banking Department. in his
report, Just transmitted TO the Legislat-
ure, reviews the status OF these concerns
and the work OF the bank examiners in
connection with the Attorney Generals
Department in making a number OF prose
outions for violations Of the law, despite
the fact that no appropriation has ever
been made from which the expense OF
making Investigations could be paid.
Among the subjects 20 which the
Banking Department has in recent years
gwen the most serious consideration"
says Superintendent Van Tuyl, sis the
problem OF protecting the investors OF this
state from the operations Of domestic cor
porations organized under the business
corporations law. and assuming the right
under their charters OF exercising to
greater or less extent the powers Of mort
sage loan or investment corporations Or
gsnized under the banking law and sub
ject TO the supervision of the Supern-
tendent OF Banks, While the law has
been definite and certain as applied 10
foreign corporations. the application OF
the present definition to domestic corpo-
rations has never been definitely de-
termined
The Superintendent Of Banks has never
been given power TO investigate the oper-
ations of corporations doing business in
defiance OF the statute. and no appropri-
alton has ever been made from which the
expense of such Investigations could be
paid. Former Superintendent have APP
parently rested content with the exercise
Of the powers specifically given them. al
though the fact has been recognized that
certain so-called realty companies and
other promotions Of very dubious char
acter were issuing and selling securities
in large amounts Of such questionable
value that loss tc the purchasers was al
most inevitable. During the last two
ears the department has made such in
vestisation Of the operations of corpora
tions not under its immediate supervision
as was considered justihable in view of
the fact that the expense must necessarily
be borne by the institutions under super
vision. AS a result Of these inquiries the
attention of previous legislatures has
been called TO existing conditions and
remedial legislation suggested. AS fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Their result OF these inquiries several ac-
tions have been brought by the Attorney
General which have done much to clarity
the meaning Of the statute, and others
are still pending.
Although foreign corporations of this
character were placed under the super
vision OF the superintendent of Banks In
the year 1880 no provision was made for
the incorporation of domestic corporations
of the same character under the pro
visions OF the banking law until the
passage Of Chapter 1852 OF the Laws of
1896
'In an opinion recently rendered the
Attorney General OF the state has held
that a mortgage loan or investment COM
pany organized under any law OF TINS
state pIior to the enactment of Chapter
i52 OF the Laws of 1896 is under the SUI
pervision of the Superintendent OF BANKS
and that any domestic corporation Or
ganized since that time under any Jaw
OF this state other than the banking law
or the insurance law. and attempting 10
exercise the powers OF mortgage iodi'
or investment company. should DC re-
ferred TO him for action.
1T would therefore seem necessary j
the state is 20 be rid OF unauthorized IN
vestment companies and the inVes''hs
public safeguarded against their opera
ton. that the superintendent OF eahSS
should be given power TO investsa'e VIZ
lations of the law by such unauthorized
corporations. and that an appropriation
should be made to enable him TO con
duct the necessary Investigations
In his annual report Superintendent van
Tuvl makes an announcement on al
other subject which will be of interest
70 a considerable number of banking IN
situations. Mr. Van Tuyl says that re
sulting from inquiries which oanK exam
iners were directed TO make recently' '"e
Superintendent OF Banks is satisneu '""'
there is great need at the present '"'e
for an Improvement in loaning methoeS
followed I'm certain institutions. IL is sur
prisins that large number OF oanN'"s
institutions are subject to crltlclsm III
tbis reeard II has been found that III
.o,,,o instances the institutions use tne
ordinary form of promissory note IN man
inc all classes OF lOdiios
accented by prosperous trust COMPANIES
in certain cities in connection WIZ"
lateral loans to borrowers. 1here 10
nothing in the wording Of the note to IN
dictate that 1t IS secured, nor IS tnere
Nst If the collateral given in the hoUe,
as is required in all we'll regulated anu
up-to-date banking institutions.
THE collateral is not attached 10 'ne
note in cases where it could ready Oe
done and there are opportunities there
fore for manipulation
ITO remedy this condition the superll-
tendent OF Banks has in contemplate,
the preparation of standard form Vi
Collateral note, such as those which are
IN use in many of the larger institutions
The department will recommend ,he use
of srch a form OF note, both for the pur-
nose of securing greater safety to the III
stitutions and for the promotion OF uni
foTnitv in methods which will be help
in examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Civic Centre Leases.

The Charles f. Noyes Company ieasea
the third and fourth lofts and oaseH'en.
IN the new Bradstreet Buiidins' az
LAFAYETTE aud Howard streets, NJ for
New New York Life Insurance COMPANY, Of Of
nine nine Years at an aggregate remit nIrrInting.
appro :imately $1,000 Tor r, Inerr now in
,he New ' York Life annex at 10 g., 10
Iafayette street, a property in rhis nrae.
the County Court House site. t ,hn bpmiid-
ideally completes The leasing ot Oil 1' Of over
ING. which now has rent io'
"a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PLANS LARGE PLAYHOUSE
Will Probably Be Biggest Non
Elevator in Dyckman Section.

Pau Halpln is TO erect what will prob
ably be the largest non-elevator fathouse
IN the Dyckman section. II will be erect
ed on plot 1ooS1OO feet at the northeast
corner of Sherman avenue and 2O1th
street. Mr.. Halpin has just completed his
ownership to the property by purchasing
an outstanding interest held by the En-
sign Realty Company ennis & sinnotO.
The site Is considered one OF the most
valuable unlmproved parcels I'm the sec
ton. being held at 10000 The new
structure will have stores on the 207th
street end and will contain thlrty-hve
rooms on each floor being laid out In
nine suites. The building will be from
plans by Moore & Landsiedel. who have
estimated its cost at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
$4,000 Lease by Bank.

NJ. NJ. Hayward & Co. have leaseu io'
n term OF twenty-one years, Tor 'he 70
tate OF Jacob Bookman the stores anu
Easements I'm the building at the nor'h-
west corner of 1921 street. known as NOS.
1851 and 1853 Broadway, TO inc No'oi"''
Bank and Colonial Safe Deposit Co"',
pany. which will move It's iO5d street anu
Broadway branch 10 the new quarters OF
October /. 1915. The aggregate rentai ior
the term of the lease is over SiOo'Wo'
IL was rumored q snort time ago ''"''
the Colonial Bank had leased the prop
ertv at the northeast corner OF lVV''.
street and Broadway, when was 100 -
by the same brokers to o'leh' WIN -
improving the street apartments VIZ"
stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Form Realty Firm.

Malcolm l.. Smith and Rudolph G. Gull
yer have formed partnership under the
firm name Of Malcolm +. Smith & Co. for
the conducting OF general real estate bust
ness
They have been appointed agents for the
Cameron Building. No. lS5 Madison ave
nue.: No. 1870 to 1874 East 67th street, No.
Isl Claremont avenue. No. 100 West s4th
street and renting agents of no. 1871 to
1856 East seth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BIG Apartment Houses Rented

Arnold. Byrne Baumahh nav ~ ~
for Miss Caroline A. BUTLER TO the VIZ"
GOOD Realty Company the Newins.on
apartment house at NO o00 ~,ant
street. a seven story elevator AXIS Also No.
house U.S. e. Gs s,6 street seven story elevator tS
a. aT house on plot 6oxiCO ieet' at an
iease mas been made for ten years d. al
aggregate rental OF S3J0,VVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Home for Montclair Bank.

The First National Bank OF Montclair,
Union Noble Bethel. president will erect
a new building at the corner Of Bellevue
avenue and Valley Road, TO cost 100000
The bank, since its opening in 1903, has
been quartered in building on Valley
Road. near Bellevue avenue. A business
block that now occupies the corner Of
avenue and Valley Road will be
RACED t. make room for the new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Now Home for Club.

The Delta Tau Delta CLUB James -
p,rte president. leased for new nome
Tho dwelling house at No. l22 East JOIN
-, throueh the Douglas Robinson
Charles {. Brown Company ne nouS'
will be remodelled and refurnisned pre-
TO occupation next september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BUYS Plot in Bronx.

Theresa Bradley has sold to George II.
Janss for $4,000 the plot, 65.Gx95 feet at
the southwest corner Of Bronx Boulevard
and coed street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Old Raabe Homestead Sold.

The n. NJ Well Company has sold for
Mr.. Tappan the old Raabe homestead.
near 155th street. fronting 25l.S feet on
Riverside Drive, extending TO a depth of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
West Side PLAYHOUSE Sold.

r. w. Pick has sold for Mrs. Laura
TIshorer the four story /athouse, No. 2SS
West II 9Th street. on lot 2o.lNIOV.II -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
rIIeNIsHEo HOUSES WANTED.

A. -@TED. -FuTnished cottage, four n esraae'
. - 10 and cold water electricity or gas,
~ eferaby cottage run in eonn SSrsss With
y hotel or boarding house; 1ooo = v C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
COUNTRY PROPET|

FOR FORTY YEARS dairy "a
no COWS: highest state Gu
acres: one mile from village
Duchess County, n. y; quarter
railroad station; attractive farm
dairy farm and tenant houses
lake on premises, and excellent
timber and granite supply on pro
tifui and healthful farm and
for sale at bargain TO close estav
of property considered. Details
KEATOR, attorney at law. thiII
Exchange Place. New York Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

THE BOLKENHAYN. 9Th ave, northeast cor
ner 18th St, unfurnished apartments OF nine
and ten fine rooms and three bathrooms, newly
decorated; one apartment with southern cH-
posure; rent $4,000 TO $1,000, lease TO begin
from May !. 1914. Inquire on lremises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
FARMS FOR SALE.
PENNsYLVANIA

ooo PAVING FARMS, 5000 UPWARD;
III L,nds country property: hours our.
s,osns GARDNER FARM AGENCf'
siroudsburg. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
,ONNECTIUUl

vonEpATIc PRICES sumner bungai99w "s
furnished for season. al shoIeiahuS'
safT sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WATFRFRONT ESTATE.
LONG ISLAM

On the North Shore. within comm
lance. 90 acres Of lawns and roll
artistic dwelling, with every CO
white, sandy beach; enhancing
distinctive property that cannot
Gated on Long Island. DANIEL NJ
ooO RroadWav y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEW YORK STATE.

UOI,sE all modern conyeniences: stable or
garage on property ALVA 5. STABLES
Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
IOWA.

FOR sALE.-CEDAR RAPIDS FRONTAGE.
with trat age centrally located and suit
able for factory storage or transfer. A. I.
COPPER. Cedar Rapids Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

900 feet. A sixteen story apartment mouse
Is being planned for the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
YoNKERs.

~ lh+. 70 i.i,,it FAMILY: thirty minutes rae
$S%gs york Address owner, =. y. boA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE.-COTTAGE AT CLO3
10 minutes from station; cement
way; 6 rooms and bath; all inn
miles from New York. Erie OF
price. $500. Room zoos, 50 We
FOR SALE-HALF INTERa
ub-development. c. T.. JE
3ith ST.. n. Y.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

FOR SALE-LARGE FINE, u
river farm at a bargain =
free. CHAs. r. LYON, ,SIdN(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.

Brewster. y. Y.-9O minutes express from
Grand Central: IS trains each way; improved
with IL room dwelling. furnished or un-
furnished; every modern improvement. stable
and garage; artesan we'll; elevation $50 feet
road frontage 100 feet; one mile on main
road from village and depot select neighbor-
hood about IL acres. price $4,000 unfur
nished: photo and full particulars on request.
Owner Box -. Tribune ONCE.
At TARRYTOWN.-A splendidly situated
plot. about y acres; large house, garage.
etc near railroad station; for sale or rent,
easy terms. kaldenberg. 1873 Broome ST.,
New York.
NOW is THE TIME 10 invest In Bronxmont
lots. We offer highly Improved sites at
wholesale prices and on very easy terms We
assist you 10 build. Investigate this. Write.
phone call New York Realty Owners
$50 Fifth ave.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az the Uptown Office
No 1864 Roadway. between Seth and 3Tth SITS
ontll o'cock y. m !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Er
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

A GENTLEMAN with comfortable. artis-
tic, richly furnished mans apartment, with
electric light and day and night elevator
service, IN modern building. at L. East 4sth
ST. dust OF 9th ave.). wishes TO meet a re-
sponsible person 10 share IL with him. Tel.
Murray Hill 1906
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-13
Special price''on every article in the
store at Browns Clearing Sale.
Des Arc Items.

We attended the Baptist ASS mbly
on Arcadia Heights Sunday and heard
a fine sermon by the Assembly pas
tor, Rev. John E. White, D. D. He is
the best orator I ever heard. His
theme was "Gratitude." He spoke'of
the many children of to-day who were
so ungrateful to their parents for the
great struggle in trying to educate
them and keep them from the temp
tations of this world. He told one in
cident Of a boy, after spending four
years in college, his father went to
see him graduate and the boy was
ashamed Of his father because his APP
parel vas not the latest style. How
many people to-day, he said, were not
grateful to the Lord for His goodness
to them. He is a wonderful mar and
everybody who can should hear him.
The music was fine under the direc-
ton OF g. E. Sellers. He is the COM
poser Of the songs they sing. He sang
a very touching hymn at the morning
service, ASHAMED of Jesus" The
double quartette by the gentlemen
was fine. There were 40 in attend
ance on the Sunday School. The coli
lection was 1920. About $14Oo was
subscribed to improve the grounds.