davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TERRIBLE SEVEN" MINUS
Fraternity Pin Reduces Desper-
ate Gangsters to Five.

Fraternity pins as emblcms OF member
snip in secret societies I'm schools for
young bows ana girls may he frowned
upon by educators and parents. but yes
teriay the loss OF such an evidence Of
social prestige or popularity brought
grief to two members OF the Terrible
Seven"
Robert Moore. whose age IS thirteen
lost the pin The two members OF the
IT. s" found IT, Robert says they took
IL forcbly. in true "stlck-up' fashion
incidentally the loss OF the pin betrayed
10 the police OF the Tooth street station
the news that the Terrible Seven eX-
listed. The two accused members were
put behind bars. They are thirteen AMI
twelve years old. respectively
Moore. who lives with his parents at
No. SO Riverside Drive. and Is a student
at Repton Academy. in Tarrytown. told
a detective that he was passing Amster-
dam avenue and lO2d street late Friday
afternoon. when two boys sprang upon
and wrcsted from him the much priced
fraternity pin. together with a watch and
chain.
II didn't care so much for the watch
and chain" sobbed Robert. but I want
my pin back"
Then the police busted themselves. with
the result that Herbert Farrell, No. 40
West 1921 street. and William Dippe No.
1863 West lO2d street. were arrested. The
watch and chain and the pin are said to
have been discovered In the boys cloth
L . no
two Youngsters the confession that the
Terrible Seven" is n gang of boys who
hang out" near a Fire Department house
In ll2d street. The 'sanSsters' were pa
rolled IN the custody Of their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
LYNCH TO RESIGN
UNION PRESIDENCY
State Labor Commissioner TO Give
Up Office at indianapolis
Wednesday.

James NJ. Lynch. Commissioner OF
Labor for New York state. will resign as
president Of the International Typograph-
ical Union at a meeting Of the executive
council OF that organization in Ind
annapolis on Wednesday. lie will also
turn over all the money. books and other
property Of the union and give an sc-
counting OF his expenditures while in Of
fee
There will not he an election OF officers
for the International Typographical Union
until May. and Mr.. Lynchs immediate
successor is James NJ. Duncan, first vice
president
Resolutions were adopted 10y TYPO
graphical Union No. 6. OF this city, last
month calling on Mr. Lynch to immedi-
ately resign and turn over the bonds and
money Of the international union to his
immediate successor At the headquar-
ters Of big 6" yesterday it was stated
that the property Of the international
union could not be turned over to Vice
President Duncan until all the members of
the executive council Of the union were
present
AS two OF the principal members of the
committee We're attending the convention
Of the American Federation OF Labor at
Seattle when the resolution was passed.
=" was impossible TO act on it at once, but
the full committee will be on hand at Ind
annapolis Wednesday. one of the officers
Of Big G. said last night:
There are TWO factions in our union.
one OF which is opposed to Mr. Lynch.
II is a case of union politics The faction
opposing Mr.. Lynch is ready to pass any
kind of resolution that would embarrass
him. and this led TO the resolution for him
20 deliver up the books and property Of
the union at once There is not a doubt
that all the money spent will be salts
factorily accounted for. We know. in fact
that II will be satisfactorily accounted for
our union now pays on an average $4,000
month 10 the international union and
VIC receive almost its equivalent in pen
sions for old or disabled members. death
benefits. insurance and other matters.
The rest goes toward paying the expenses
Of keeping up the international union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
admirers of New York
Artist Flock to Exhibit
of His New Works.
SHOW OF RUGS AT
AMERICAN GALLERY
MAI from Looms of the East
Arouses Enthusiasm Among
Lovers of Art.

Davies ono OF the lcadine
80, craftsman. has a number OF
go ON exhibition at the Carroll stu
-a, No East 4ith street
sss been LONG time since enthu-
have had an opportunity TO view
go 80. i,diyiduanstic work. and this op-
''s, iS presented in the studies
I't, Mr. Davies. While every artist
49,. Or emotional expression. and only
~, ~ tu.ent g-seven. as an expert fig
:. scbisvcs success. the majority or
-, cravings OF MI Davies sho" the SIN
Gre touch 49,, 1900, .,,, ,,~a,,,-
.s.,s.-, ~Rodin," This seems rather
,.,..,,e praisc. hut there are certain
,.s that scanned alone. rather JUS
~. s,o-atscneut. 10 is obvious that
"' 800 found the formal rules of art-or
- t,dccs-too restricting for wo"inY
.e-ession And his departure from ms
- stylc-thoush what he had done
800 he had. 10 become slangy' the
- !, hlm"-is what his admirers have
-, awaiting with anxiety
~. American Gallery there are some
- -vcs and carpets that invite
a,,c attention but inspection. heai
-, ~. n artistic weavings Will md eA-
80 .rvv OF ownership Of which mlsn1
cid the cause of socialism. OF
'e. -. there is a Persian rug slightly
4 -. - fo-,y.seven feet I'm length ana NOR
-. .,r,rtv-eicht feet in width. one Nno
80 upon It is induced 10 sish. we"
-, n suffice for a mattress.
Kent-Cosukyan places these MAJ
,.,lous works before the public eyes .,'s e',D
80 10 20 on sale. beginning IuesoaS'
re saIs win close on Friday. .
csrpet OF Lawehr-Kerman weave -
.,h,titsd This is o. feet long ana .
80, vide. Il has background OF creamy
80 and is not as thick as the hrs'
carpet mentioned. Dr.
BOTTLES. oil jars. plates. Jewelry-reI-
ia, and Caucasian-are in abundance al
80 American. so varied that they cannot
Be detailed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
w. L. Bull Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of William l.. Bull, who died
on Friday night at his home, No. III East
10th street will be held tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. from Grace Church
The Rev. Dr. Slattery, rector of the
church. and the Rev. r. n. Balloon. of
lryington. an old friend of Mr.. Bull. will
offciate. The burial will be I'm Greenwood
Cemetery The honorary pallbearers will
be Frank A. SturGis. a. \. Raven. Cleye-
land II. Perkins. George b. Clarke. Leigh
Hunt and Beverly Choates. all of whom
were business associates OF Mr.. Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Girl Gun Wielder in Court.

Margaret Lima. who shot Mayer SIM
mons on December 49, saying that he had
broken a promise to marry her. was ar
raigned before Justice Mayo in the Chill
drens Court yesterday. DR.. Max c..
Schlapp an alienist. reported that he had
not finished his examination of the girls
mentality She was released without bail
until tomorrow morning in the custody
of her counsel. Mirabeau l.. Towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

December 1912, was only about s.. 100.
Although Christmas business NAV ac-
count for the increase over November
this year IL was pointed out the normal
decrease from now on will run about
100000 monthly
The total Treasury disbursements for
December amounted 10 Sol .Ssi.Oiq COM
pared with $50 6sS2 69 for December. 1912.
but the total excess OF disbursements
over receipts In December was nearly
S2.oooooo greater than IN November. Tho
net balance in the Treasury general fund
on December 81 was Sll.S54,Jl7 and tho
grand total OF assets in the Treasury
s2.0SS S6i977
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DRIVER HELD AS THIEF
Express Wagon Man Admits He
Stole Jewels. Police Say.

William Lennon, Of 40. 2l'9 Third ave
nue.. a driver for the United States IN
mess Company. was arrested last menN
charged with grand larceny. lie aoih'''eN'
according 10 the police that he had taken
ieue'ry valued at $1,000 from the apart
n.ent Of Mrs. !. A. Josephs NO. j west
$50 street.
Airs Josephs reported that after the eA-
press driver left her home she missed d
diamond studded gold watch and cham
and a diamond pin.
Detectives went TO the office Of the eX-
press company and after questioning
Leunon. they say he gave them the Jew
ely and admitted ne had stolen H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

seeing him on the job. The best adj
mission along this line that Osborne
could extract from the witness was
that rumor had it that Consalus was
in many companies"
The hearing adjourned until some
time next week. the exact date Of
which will be set later by Commits
sioner Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TARIFF PRODUCING MORE
REVENUE THAN EXPECTED
Reports Indicate Falling Of
Will Not Exceed s36,0O0,O00
a Year.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Treasury officials
we're inclined 20 believe tonight that the
new tariff Will produce several millions
more revenue annually than had been
estimated by tariff experts The Treas
Try expected 20 see revenues fall off
about $4,000 q year but reports for
the first two months under the new law
have led 10 the belief that this estimate
is excessive.
Some officials predicted the falling off
would not amount 10 more than $56.coo.O 600
year, which would give the government
N"o"o more than was counted upon for
lsiA customs revenue fell OF more than
l s''"""" IN Noyemb hut for December
figures Just out show the decrease over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Lynch Names Upstate Inspector

Albany. Jan 3.-James T. Lynch,
Commissioner of Labor. announced the
appointment to-day of Edward -. Jack
son. Of Buffalo. a former Assemblyman,
as chief factory inspector of the sec
ond inspection district. which includes
sll the territory of the state outside Of
Greater New York. The salary Is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Offered Team Of Horses.

The road. which cost the state more
than $1,000. was finished last Sep
tember. Testimony was adduced to
show the road is now crumbling TO
pieces.
JOIN. J. Conner. a farmer near Chat
ham. said Melius came TO him and
asked him to sign petition for chang
ing the road from asphalt to macadam
and offered him the best team Of
horses in Columbia County If he
signed.
w. r. Shyne. Troy contractor. tes-
tined he gave $500 to John J. Ryan OF
Troy treasurer of the Rensselaer,
County Democratic campaign commit
tee. in 1872. Ryan is a lieutenant OF
Joseph Murphy. Ryan's election eX-
pense statement. filed with the Secre-
tary Of state. shows receipts OF oniy
500 from Shyne that year.
Paul Schultze. Of Troy Second Dep
MY Commissioner of Highways, signed
n waiver OF immunity before taking
the stand when the hearing opened to-
dav. Schultze defended his action IN
allowing the Rob Roy Company, Of
Troy. IN use inferior materials that
tate engineer branded as below stand
ard because they were just az good as
the materials called for 10y the speci-
hcations."
commissioner Osborne tried TO get
the witness to admit that he favored
the Fob Roy Company because John &.
consalus. Tros. contractor and a
friend OF. Joseph Murphy and Schultze's
friend for twenty eight years, was in
terested in il, But Schultze insisted he
d,d not know Consalus had an interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Nathan Straus, Jr., Buys Puck.

Nathan Straus. ir., announced last night
that he had bought a controlling interest
in Puck" and added that he intended to
make it the foremost weekly Of America.
Everything will be done to accomplish
this result that brains. energy and money
can suggest" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
GOV. GLYNN USING
INQUIRY AS CLUB
Continued from first page.

tailor, who has a beard that hangs
down on his breast. replied:
Il am Inspector. | chust walk
aroundt. I'm too oldt to be a tailor
any more IND 'Cho' Murphy got me
this political chob' ! control lots Of
votes. hat twenty-eight grandchil-
dren already"
Louis Greener, another farmer who
lived on the road on which Dress was
supposed TO work testified:
Dress lived at my sisters house,
where I also live He always carried
a cane He would come TO work on
Monday and leave on Wednesday. All
day Tuesday he would spend fishing
and when he was not sleeping under a
tree he was fishing. He never worked.
He said to me once: This is a hard
Job I've got this year Last year got
a Job where / didn't even have to leave
my home. They sent the money to my
house.
s. Nelson Hand, another Columbia
County farmer said he came to Albany
with a man named Stats to attend a
hearing last year. and met Melius at
the Hampden Hotel. The three began
: talking of graft in the state Highways
Department. According to Hand, Me-
/ Illus said.
81 know something about II, for
was shaken down for $1,000
Harrison +. Pratt, a supervisor oil
the town OF Chatham, through when
the road Melius built passed, said that
Melius sent him check for 500 wher
he was running for office. telling him
il was for campaign expenses. Pratt
returned the check. saying il would be
I improper for him TO accept ii. because
he would have TO pass finally on the
road before Melius would be paid for IT,
Newark post., 1914-12-30
HERE AND THERE

uc DdIdccd CldSS OF New Castle
MI. Il. Church gave a wagon load
OF food, warm clothing and TOYS to
needy persons.
The Volunteers of America dis
trlbuted up to Thursday upwards
OF 800 baskets Of food to needy
residents Of Wilmington.
| Up to Thursday the Whining
ton Street and Sewer Department
had 426 men employed on the pub
lie works recently started.
The Temple Club of New Castle
Will give a charity ball on New
Years Eve for the benefit of the
needy residents Of the city.
The State Livestock Sanitary
Board has raised the quarantine in
Mill Creek and Christiana hun
dreds.
Jesse d. Cullum s suit against
the B. & O. D. R. for $50, 900 dam
ages for the killing of his two sons
on the crossing at Stepney Station,
about two years ago, tried at Bel
Air, Nd, resulted in a verdict for
the defendant.
Thermometers around New Cas-
tie registered zero at $50 a. m. on
Saturday.
The New Castle Century Club
will hold a reception from 3 to 5
p. m. on New Years Day.
J The younger social set of Dover
{ held ball last evening at which
the program embraced only old
5 time square dances.
Charged with setting fire to her
( husband s store in Wilmington,
s Mrs. Esther Du Bois was held in
s 5000 bail for a hearing.
Wilmington Council passed a
V special ordinance permitting city
r employees to be paid before Christ
v mas, week in advance of the reg
ular payday.
f The bridge over the can at st.
) Georges was re-opened to travel on
l. Saturday.
5
It New Castle NJ. E. congregation
held midnight service on Christmas
Eve lasting from II to II o'clock
Is Superintendent James W. Foster
e provided turkey dinner or
- Christmas for all the inmates OF
Farnhurst Hospital.
IS Wilmington s collections for the
g French American Relief Fund to-
st tailed $4,000 which has been for
warded to aPris for help Of French
and Belgian sufferers.
in Charles E. Denney, gateman a
a. the North street railroad crossing
in Elkton, fell on a slippery side
walk last Monday breaking col
~ lar bone.
~ !. Vincent Paxton, station agent a
i Short Lane, near Havre de Grace
fell between the rails and la,
- senseless but was picked up befor
! an express could run over him.
40 Herbert 0. Lynch has bough
the 1877 acre Theodore Sharples
- farm near Rising Sun, Cecil coun
~ ty, for $4,000.
y John, the eighteen year old So
of Harry Howell, P. B. q w: n: Il
section foreman at Iron Hill los
RS. a finger of his left hand and POI
IL ton Of another when his gun dl'
ed charged when he fell one day las
week.
r., DR.. John Dickerson of Grenn
al al borough, Md, was fatally stricke
lie with heart trouble at Fourth an
ire Market streets Oh Christmas Da
while waiting to take a trolley ca
TO visit friends at Fourth an
ian Franklin street. He gave the az
dy, dress but died before reachln
for Delaware Hospital where he W;
hurried in the police patrol wago1
ian Chief of Police Black and OF
yea Ger John Scott by hard and stead
oke work on Wednesday saved u
AL o.,I ton Hyaqr ri
Newark post., 1914-12-30
SECURITY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

SECURITY TRUST AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
Capital, 100000
Surplus and Profits, s775OOO
Deposits, S1,5OO.OO
The successful conduct of your
business depends largely upon your
Trust Company connection-what ser
vice you receive from the company OF
your choice-whether it is court
eous, obliging and personal. This is
the kind of service we render to all our
patrons in all our departments. We
are sure you will be much pleased and
find great advantage in baving an ac-
count with us.
OFFICERS
Benjamin Nields, President
John S. Rossell,
Vice-President and Sec'y
l.. Scott Townsend,
Vice-President and Treas.
! Harry j. Ellison,
Assistant Treasurer
/ Levi L. Maloney,
... Assistant Secretary
Newark post., 1914-12-30

Daniel lie Feyre OF MarShalltOn,
employed at the. West Chester
Wheel Works, had two fingers
severed when his hand caught in
machinery, one day last week.
The Darktown Minstrels cleared
s115 for the Oxford Cornet Band
from a recent performance.
DR.. E. S. Anderson fell on an
icy pavement in Dover, one day
Ia ast week and several of his ribs
we're broken.
Mrs. Hannah Cooper, aged SO
years, mother Of DR.. Thomas 0.
Cooper, was found suffocated in
bed when her housekeeper entered
her room last Monday morning
Some time during the night she
had accidentally turned on the
burner Of gas heater in her room.
The ashes Of Captain John Lacey,
formerly Of Milton, who died in
California where his body was Gre
mated, were sent by parcel post to
S. J. Wilson, an undertaken of
Milton for interment in the M. E.
Cemetery there.
Harry Satterfeld and Oscar
Iofland, the latter colored, both Of
Milford, were severely burned by
gasoline from an exploding peanut
roaster from which they were re-
moving a cylinder Of roasted nuts
one night last week. The report
was heard at quite a distance and
the shock shattered a plate glass
window.
Thieves one night last week
stole the entire flock of chickens
from Rev. J. T. Bailey's premises
in Dover.
The trial calendar Of the New
Castle County Superior Court fol
the January term contains 20 new
suits for divorce.
Magistrate John R. Steele, o
Georgetown. thought his 62;
pounder some hog but John Ell
iiott of Shortley went him ~
pounds better with one tha
dressed 900.
Wilmington postoffice broke al
previous records OH Christina
Eve when 100000 separat
pieces were handled.
Charles. son of Nathaniel Wat
son. of the Kirkwood section wa
severely injured when a topplln
crosstie fell upon him, one day las
week.
Robert Wilson, 64 years old,
Lpwisville. while selling trees
Wilmington was attacked and bat
lv beaten by highwaymen.
Wilmington Council has autho
lied a bond issue Of $4,000 to
spent on public work for the en-
plovment of idle residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden S. Deem
gave TOYS and candies to 588 chill
rem of New Castle on Chrlstm
Day.
Winfield S. Quigley of Elsmer
former Clerk Of the Peace, is sc
iouslv i'll at his home with paral
sis.
Tramps starting fire on MI
Ella H. Southards barn near w
mington, to keep warm, burn
the building.
/ Samuel Armstrong, Sr. and )
bagged SO ducks, and Henry II
bot and Clarence Messig 10 Wh
cunning on the ice at Delawa
1 City.
Il A benevolent Wilmington
/ supplied the police with cant
/ nuts. fruit, toys and clothing
/ upwards of 1900 poor children.
/ Comrades formed a hum
/ chain by linking hands and say
Karl Thompson when he brf
thru the ice on Williams Pond
r. Seaford
County Treasurer Charles
II he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
WAITSFIELD

Miss Florence Ward of Burlington is
visiting at Il. S. Joslin's.
j. A. Smith has purchased kissel car
truck.
Sam Patterson has been confined 10
his bed the past two weeks with the
grip.
Mr.. Bunker is i'll with the grip.
Mrs Fred Leno and Master Leighton
Leno are visiting Mrs. Leno's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Blake, of Warren.
Miss Katie Gabree spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gabree, in Middlesex.
= Principal Williams of the high school
spent the weekend at John Bisbee's.
The Mad River Fire company will
meet in library h-H Friday evening for
the election of officers. By order of the
chief, 8. p. Joslin.
James Mclaughlin of Mortified is in
town.
Mrs. Hugh Baird is confined to her
home with lumbago.
Among the beginners in the primary
grades are Margaret Tabor, Otis Wallis,
Tracy and Ferris House.
The Home circle dinner was attended
by about eighty, and 81 was cleared.
George Boyce and Mrs. Charles Fol-
som were in Willismstown Wednesday,
attending the funeral of relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24

and volume compares most favorably
with that of the greatest contraltos in
opera. Her very appearance on the
stage is sufficient to win her audience, a
fact which has contributed greatly to-
ward giving her the prominence she now
enjoys.
During the past year Mile. Gauthier
has visited about so of the larger New
England cities, and not once has an adj
verse criticism, been registered against
her. She is tower of strength to any
operate organization.
With Mile Gauthier here will also ap-
pear several of the artists who won tri-
umphs on former tours, including Mme
Maria DiGabbi, NJ Giovanni Gatti, NJ
Nikola 0ulukonoff and the great Amer
lean basso, Edgar Littleton. Among the
artists added this spring to the company
is Mile. Evelyn Parnell, the famous Irish
prima donna, whose Interpretation of
Nioletta in "Tarviata" at the Boston
opera house this past season was consid-
cred by many the finest ever heard in
Boston, and NJ. Luigi Manere robust
tenor who has made a splendid repu-
tation in the short time he has been in
America.
A feature which this season is PROV
ing of great interest to the general pub
lie is small ballet of beautiful solo
dancers from the Boston opera house
who present the charming dance of the
hours from Gilaconda and portion of
the famous operate dance "Copelia. =
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
POOR BLOOD
Cause of Disease - Druggist
Tells of Best Remedy for 1t

Pure, healthy blood is a most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may be
caused by weakness of the digestive or
gans, an accumulation of waste matter
in the system, an inactive liver or lack
of exercise.
Whatever the cause, the best remedy
we know is our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. 1t will purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the digestive
organs, give you a hearty appetite and
create strength.
A case has just come to our attention
from Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Armelise
Saucer says: For months | was in a
rundown condition, and my blood was
very poor. l had taken several medi-
cines prescribed by physicians, but they
seemed to do me no good. Vinol was
recommended, and from the first bottle
noticed an improvement. / continued
its use and now feel as strong and well
as ever"
If you have the slightest indication of
poor blood, take Vinol If it fails to
help you, we will give back your money.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Barre, Vt.
p. S.-Eezema sufferers! We guaran-
tee our new skin remedy. Ssxo.-Advt.