davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
FORMING RESERVE BANK
Directors Adopt Bylaws and
Select a Seal.

Substantial progress was nlado yes
terday in the work of getting the New
York Federal Reserve Bank IN readi4
ress for operation on November Is. AT
The close OF conferences o. the direc-
tors which lasted several hourY Plerrc,
Law. chairman Of the board, ANNOUNCED
.hat bylaws had been adopted ana
hat seal for the bank had been Sc
Although u director said that no def
mite decision had been reached re
parding the location of the bank, 1t
Tas learned that unless present plans
are changed il will be at No. 81 Cedar
A.. in the Offices now occupied By Har-
yey Fisk & Sons. Wall Street saw in
the decision 70 select these quarters
the hand of Secretary McAdoo, who
As president Of the Hudson Tunnels
nad close business connections with
The bankers L was through tll6 firm
that the company was financed before
~ reorganization BY Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New York bankers predict that the
enormous amount Of reserves that WI!
be released when the reserve system
becomes operative on November 10 Will
cause imitation OF credits. But they
saw that this condition will not be in
furious at this time because OF the
great need for new capital, especially
BY the railroads.
An additional 81 1888, $50 Of emergency
currency was retired by New York
banks Yesterday. making the total
turned back TO the government within
he last three weeks S7,6S2 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CHINESE TO BE EXECUTED
New Trial Denied to Eng Hing
and Lee Dock.

Eng Hing and Leo Dock, the two
members Of tho Hip Sing tong nov IN
the death house at Sing Sing for the
murder Of Lee Kay, member Of rival
tong, February %, 1912, will be exc
cuted early Monday morning, following
the denial Of their motion for now
trial yesterday by Judge Grain In Cen
eral Sessions.
The two Chinese were arrested
shortly after the murder, and for al
most three years have fought against
execution. Lee Kay vas shot down in
front of IS Mott e. The jury in the
first trial disagreed.
After conviction the case was car
ried TO the Court Of Appeals, which re-
fused 70 take action, and then Frank
Moss, the attorney for the men, filed
notice that he would argue on mo-
tion for new trial.
In the hearing o. the motion Grace
Mack, who at the FIRST and second trials
testified that she saw the defendant
commit the murder, repudiated her tes.
timony. She said she had been infiu.
enced 20 give periured testimony BY
the promises made her By Leo Kay
tong.
In the hearing che testified that she
was in the Dewey Theatre, in 14th At,
a the time Of the murder, Flossie
Wong denied the Mack woman's testi-
mony and told Judge Grain that she
was with her on that night and that
they had witnessed the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
MRS. CARMAN TO FARM

Freoport. [. J., Oct. Is Smilia., and
apparently In the best % spirits, Mr.
Florence Carman. accompanied by Or
Carmaa. her daughter Elizabeth. and
George ". Levy, Of her counsel. left a.
1890 tins morning for the Carmsr
farm. NJ Raven Roch. \. J.
Though under $4,000 bail for the
murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey. Mr.
Carman received the congratulations
and coed wishes Of friends and neigh
bors as she entered her automobile, Is
ii her recent trial had proved q yindl-
cation. Since she returned nome from
the iajl at Mineola she has been show.
cred with floral gifts Yesterday the,
became so numerous that the Carmsr
house rescmbled a Hover show.
The Carmans will not remain a. Their
farm more than a week. No decision
REGARDING second trial had been
reached to-day, and nothing definite, II
is understood. will be done until MT
Levy and John J. Graham, chief coun.
sci Tor Mrs Carnsn, have hsd t.rc 2.
confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DENIES SISTERS
HAD SUICIDE PACT
One Friend OF Brooklyn Women
Dead in Venice Scouts the
Theory of Another.

The theory that Mrs. julia r Mckay
and her sister, Miss Jennie Royael. OF
Brooklyn, whose bodics were found u
& lodging house I'm Venice, ended their
lives in accordance with d 'ong- landing
suicide pac, was denied by Professor
William H. Goodyear, OF the Brooklyn
Institute, yesterday He said the
women were passlonately fond Of mU-
sic. and he camc 20 know them well
through their attendance al the lnsti-
tute between 1889 and 1905.
They always seemed happy and con
tented" said Professor Goodyear. "and
when they left Brooklyn, two wears ago.
they appeared TO be IN excellent spirits.
helped them and corrcspondcd with
them, and never did ] hear the slightest
mtimatiou Of suicide agreement"
lntimatior Of such am agreement
came from William A. Schact, o lawyer.
Of psi Broadway, another acquaintance,
OF the family. 20 whom the sisters, on
leaving for Europe, gave q rare old
vase. The vase broke, Ny. Schact said.
on the day the women died, recalling "a
remark they made az they gave him the
ornament
"lou will never see Us again, and We
wunt you 70 preserve this they ssid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GIRL BREAKS DOWN
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Or. Beebe's Daughter Taken
from Stand for Private
Testimony.

DR.. Jacob A. Husik, who was an as
si.tant physician at the private insane
asylum in Amityville, l.. l., to ~hieh
Mrs. Mary Z. Beebe, OF ~ Elm st.
Flushing, charges her husband had her
illegally committed in the spring OF
1911. testified yesterday, in her suit for
separation and alimony, that she Was
perfectly rational. Sila5 z. Bsebc, the
defendant. IN = member OF the medical
faculty OF Cornell University.
A pathetic incident marked yester'
days proceedings. when Ruth beeoe,
fifteen years old. the eldest child or
rho couple. vas brought to court 70
testify concerning the treatment Of her
and the three other children while ner
mother was in the sanatorium, and aiso
while she was in Briton, ). D., 10 Whlch
nlsce Or. Beebc sent the family after
Mr. Beebs'g release from the asylum.
When tho clerk asked the chlld 10
stop forward and be sworn, she Droko
down aud sobbed. Justice CLARKE com
nenting severely on the practice OF
having children testify IN proceedings
Of ma. kind, had the little girl with,
drawn from the witness stand ana
taken 20 his chambers, where her testi-
mony was heard in private.
Resides Mrs. Beebe's action again Z
her husband for separation and $1,000
aiimony, she has two suite. OF S25'V,V9,o
each pending against Dr.. Archer W.
Jaeger and Or. Johnston MacLeon, both
~ F'LIrbing. ON whose certificate Judge
Uurnbrey' in the Queens County court,
issued the order Of commitment. Mr.
Beebe contends that her husband con
fsssed to her his love for another
woman, and that, when she refused 70
give rim up. he had her declared IN
Zane 80 that ne would be free 90 devote
his attention. 10 her rival.
At the conclusion of yesterday ses-
sion it was agr.ed TO adjourn the case cas-,
until tomorrow, when both sldTs TIiI
v'ere married in Valparaiso, Ind, Feb
ruar-v {, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CHILDREN SET
WOMAN STABBED
Widow Instantly Killed. Police
Say. by Former BOardcr
She RepulScd.

Before the eyes Of & crowd Of chill
dreu playing m n, street, Mrs. Bar
bars Wright thirty-dvc years old. Of
IFS East 52d st.. was stabbed 10 death
so front Of her home shortly after 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Her as
sailant escaped.
The murderer. the police say. rs John
Hendrick. formerly "a boardcr ~ Mr..
Wrght's home. Mrs Wright, who Is e.
widow, IT, guid 90 have refused Hen
dricl's attentions. Early IN september
Hendrick threatened the womsr'- life
and was sentenced 30 Ga short term lu
the worktousC.
Yesterday the murderer, Who. accord
ing TO ncighbcrs, had been lettering
near Mrs. WriPhts home for hours,
-prsng upon the woman a. she was re-
turning from her work a. waiter
and tabled her u the neck. When she
fell Ne stabbed her twice m the heart.
She died instantly.
When tlo police called az the dead
woman home they found her OF
George, seventeen years old. q student
81 the College of the City OF New York.
Dung Wright became hystcrical when
shown the body Of his mother and had
90 boz attended by on ambulance SUI
rcou.
Tie assassin fed down Park ay., elud-
ms mis- pursuers after a chase of sew
orai blocks. He ia described as thirty
tvc wears old. feet Z inches w height,
light compleXioned and wearing
brown mu,-ache Captain Gi.dca has
she case ru charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
SEABOARD SALE
NEWS TO DIRECTORS
Officials Doubt Rep1rt That
Colonel Green Has Bought
Institution.

! report current i'm the financial
district Yesterday that Colonel Ed
ward n. K. Green, son OF Mrs. Hetty
Green, had bought ii CONTROL ny inter
-, i'm the Scaboard National Bank
was news 10 such official Of the bank
as it wa possible 10 reach last night.
81 haven't heard of any such trans
action" said Stuart &. Nelson, wee
president. director and one OF the ten
largest stockholders OF the bank. vt
certainly could not have taken place
without my bnowlcdGe.'
ut f. the first 7 have hoard Of any
such renort." said b. +. Gill. another
vic,-pres dent Of the institution.
william ". Lawrence, director,
was less positive no his denial .,
81 don't know anything about IT,
he said. "That doesn't mean neces-
sarily that the report IS untrue. such
a thing might have happened without
my knowledge"
Mr. Lawrence referred inquirers to
Samuel g. Bayne, president OF. the
bank. as the only man except Colonel
Green who would have absolute knowl-
edge of such a matter. Mr.. BGyne
was not TO be found either at his
home or at his clubs. Colonel Green
was equally elusive.
Colonel Green became a director Of
the Seabosrd National Bank a few
months after his arrival in New York in
1911. He came 10 New York from
Texas to take a more active part in the
management Of his mothers business
affairs. For months after his arrival
he was pestcred by letters from women
who had read casual remark dropped
by the wealthy bachelor that when he
married he wanted can oid-fashioned
wife"
The largest blocks of stock Of the
Seaboard National Bank are held as
follows: I. ". Brown, 200 shares;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

W. Lyon, OF Brooklyn, n member OF
Tho Board Of Examiners. and Nr. Nc,
Andrew ran mech and neck for Severhl
ballots.
At the ninth q recess was called ana
general conversation followed NJ
Churchill passed tho time Of day win
his FRIENDS. On the next bsllot MI
McAndrew was elected.
An clemeu, Of uncertainty as 20
whether Mr.. McAudrew will accept the
poet added TO the intcreet. He sailed
FOR Boston az 0 o'clock unconscious oil
the honor that WAS being thrust upon
him, because he hid never taken his
candidacy seriously He had not ap,
piled for The position, but was named
by Frank II. Wilsey.
The Board Of Education voted 70
Gpend 100000 Tor vocational training,
Dean Herman snyder, Of CINCINNATI
University, and william Wood, OF Gary
Ind, will be invited 20 accept advisory
positions ~ the development Of the
New York vocational training system
They will be employed for one. yea,
only at a salary OF $4,000, and VIII
be required by the terms Of their con
tract 10 give at least one week S month
70 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Asserts He Didn't Know
Mrs. Isabel Mullan
Existed.
TAX MISSIONER
EXPLAINS HER CASE
Doherty investigation Resulted
in Her Reinstatement--No
Mention of Mitchell.

Dirty tactics on the part Of eoun-
sci fo~ the state commission, vas
Navor Mitchell comment yesterday
on the statement made Tuesday In the
State Civil Service Commissions lnves-
tisstion OF the local board that Mrs.
Isabel Mullan had been reinststed in
the city department Mt the Mayor's re
quest.
Mr. Mitchcls blast was directed
against former Assistant District At
iorney Frank Moss, who is conducting
'hc examination for the state body. Inc
Mayor said he did not know such a
woman as Mrs. Mullan existed, al
though il any one had asked him to
iutercede for her he probably would
have done 50.
Deputy Commissioner Doherty Of the
Charities Department and Tax commits
sioner Mullnn backed up the Mayors
statement. Commissioner Muiian is
sued tho following IN explanation OF
the case:
Some time in the late fall o. last
GEAR Mrs Isabel Mullsn, the widow or
3 cousin of mine, came TO ME and said
she had had for some years, If remem-
Der correctly, q small place IN the Thar
tiles Department. Her nay was very
small--barcly enough 10 keep her and
her several children aliye-S4O d month,
! think. She said she had ~ some way
incurred the cnm'ty OF "a superior. AZ
any rate, she was discharged, hnd
claimed that it. vas without cause.
after Nj. Kingsbury was appointed
Charities Commissioner ! spoke TO HIM
about the matter, and asked him to IN
vestigste IL and 10 put Mrs. Nlullan back
IN the place if he found that she had
been doing good WORK, and that her
discharge had been unjusti!Ied. At Mr..
Kingsbury's suggestion ] tclephoned
her and had her call on Deputy Com
missioner Doherty. Mr.. Doherty made
an investigation. a. p result Of which
she was reinsta'ed.
THE Mayor name was not used and
no never knew of the womsn's exist
ence. What I'D ! would do to-mor-
row in a like case. ] have no apologies
90 make
Deputy Commissioner Doherty FUR
thcr asserted that the statement by
Angus p. Thorre printed yesterday.
that tho Deputy Commissioner had
informed him the Mayor wanted a Mrs.
Mulian reinststed, was untrue.
Mr.. ThornC is entirely wrong IN
lHlI mo afi INV FlAef ' btt-Aii
SAID. 81 never mentioned the Mayors
name 10 any conversation about Mrs.
Nullsn. and, moreover. I never heard
that the Mayo was interested IN her.
81 rrst heard ol hrr case some time
last February, when M hingsbury
spoke 70 MT about she matter, stating
that Mrs. Mulan bad claimed that she
had been d schsrged from tho depart
rpent without Csusr Commissioner
Kingsbury requested me 10 make az m
yestigation and report 10 him.
From my investigation Of the case
J vas convinced that Mrs Mullan should
be- reinstated. ard accordingly recon
nc1ded 20 tho Commissioner her reap
po' itm.ut.'
Commissioners K...sbIi-. -lo Vas
preear, when tne .cputy ..1s gCcs-
toned. said th, Mayor mad lever
spoken 20 him about Mrs Nu4,nn ana
that he had ever even mentioned the
Mayors name in connection with her
70 any employe In the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
BEAUTY AND I'M
PROMPT NOTE PIN
Mortgage on Old HON. :.
Woven Into Colombia, r,'''
terfeitIug AlIegatio, ~

a wicked Spanish BEAUTY
'nsr'v'r' mortgage on he a.
and a device FOR hurting b,, y,
seropisns' are all mixed 40 ~
circumstance that y.s,.rd,,
Carlos Psdillo, Of Bogo,s, Col.,.'
cell IN New York, ju.,I, =
romo', The absence Of ,aSoo, =. -,
''' BAIL also bad som,,hi,, : y
with Il. ~
The wicked Spanish beagt,
but unworthy Of PadiIla. b,,,e.
whom she vas engaged. III. =
vas about to marry her, b.c.,. : :
VAS tho only way 70 pay Of ~.
gage on the old Colombian so,.
Carlos, like a good bro,bs, -,
save his brother the igno,;.s
marriage beneath him I,
49, 'i..'h' hNt leVlce for =.
bombs from acceptance, /, ~
cerned only indirectly, beeags. : 2
mission vas 20 bring PadiI, /.
country He invented the 49,. q
came here % try % sell il n
II vas 20 the sixth az. ,nv,,,..
eord'ng 70 allegations. that ,s
went for plate % aid him /, :.
l00-peso notes similar 70 H. ~
Colombian kind. A. first Nc -
making only 5000 vorth-s,..s
pay Of the mortgage-but 49,,
Secret Service men, he altered 81
% S250,000.
The Sixth az. engrayer ,ols 4.
lonDI Consul soout il; ,hs !,
told the United states Secrs, s.-
men and the upsnot Of Il i g.
ence in the TomDs Of Carlo. Pa, J,
Bogota, Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
only NEED SHIPS
TO SELL COTTON
Metz Tells Carpet Club
Market Is Ready In
Germany.

"Ausrca is not 10 profit By Eu
-. eorrow" said Representative
Herman A. Metz at the dinner OF ING
Garnet Club last night at the Hote'
Astor. "If we are 10 come ONT even
we must proceed quietly. carcluliy anu
slowly. Hasty improvements ana de-
velopments do no lasting ,gooo, as
some Of US who have had 20 borro" 70
nav our income tax know. -.
al the present time the Soutn Is
canning 10 Congress, saying, roI
heavens sake, buy our cotton II tne
,,oyernment should do that, why
shouldnr IL also buy carpets ana
eycry other line Of goods that 10 iei'
ON the hands Of the 0-odncers
There is "A big market for cotton N
Germany and Austria, and teiegrfn'
I received from James W. Gerard yea'
terdav will bear that statement 'u ".
lie said, Germany needs % OOO ba'e' OF
cotton and Austria 10000 Oales
mon h. And there Is Only one reason
whv we cannot supply that marTrt
that IL because we have no 3h'v
otherwise our cotton could De 'eh'
direct 10 the spinncrs by way OF n"'"-
burg. ,.o-ioar,
ships 10 transport goods TO ana ,oH
Europc. / had to find one to bring aye
stuFs 90 this country from EUROPE. ~
is only about thirty-twO years OLD, ana
il Il over gets over here. without Slnh
ing the textile trade will be- suPpheu
with enough dyes 70 carry on pdS'heS7
for two months longer. Germany re
fused 20 send the goods out iu Dutch
ghips, for fear England would get them
ard br supplied TO carry on trade. hng
land holds up the Dutch ships, taxes
the goods and later apologies and pays
for them. But by that means she Is
enabled TO carry on her manufacture
And as for Germany, | know for fact
that there are factories there that nave
forbidden volunteering among their
employees, and are working day ana
night" al.
John Barrett, director general OF me
tan-Americau Union, spoke on pui
South American Opportunity
THE war wac like monkey wrench
ia the delicate machinery OF com a.,
MERGE" he said: south America found
herself without credit in Europe, and
the credit machinery of the lnlted
States was not ready. We should ne
prepared to do business IN dollars, IN
stead of pounds sterling. The war
Inns emphasized the stability OF the ma
tlons Of North and South America,
end. if we fail to take advantage OF
that stability, our flag viii ne tha'
OF laggard country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
STABBED HUSBAND;
GETS 3 TO 6 YEARS
Woman Collapses in Court as
Judge Pronounces
Sentence.

Anna Doyle, Of e55 Grand d.. Brook
Ign, collapsed and Was carried back 10
her cell in the Tombs yesterday, after
being sentenced "a serve from three 70
six years for stabbing and killing her
husband Frank, who had deserted her
and their two children. Judge Grain
who sentenced the woman, said he fell
the greatest sympathy for her and that
he would write TO Governor Glyun rec
ommeniinR clemency.
investigation OF the case BY & pro.
baton officer disclosed the fact that
Doyle. who was a letter carrier, desert.
Cd his family and neglected ~ send
them money for their support after he
had 0eeu ordered 20 give them IS 50 6
week by the Court Of Domestic Rela.
tious.
His wife appealed 10 him personally
before going to the court with her
claims, and his remarks provoked her
To- stab him. he died three days later
She wa indicted on a charge Of muir.
der jon the first degree, but was per
u'rtted to plead guilty TO menslsughteI
DBL 'rc second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CUTTER DIED AMID
RAGS, SAYS GIRL
Witness Alleges Executor AID.
vised Widow to Use Head
ache Drugs.

Further testimony that Mrs. Amelia
Gertrude Cutter. whose Will ls being
contested in the SurrcGate's Court
was addicted 10 the use Of Headache
powders" was given yesterday by Miss
Loretta A. Mclaughlin, q dressmaker,
The witness added that the tcstatrp.
told her George Ramsey. one OF the
executors OF the contested VIII and
beneficiary % the amount Of 100000,
advised Mrs Cutter that the powders
were good for her. although % physi-
clan had told her 70 discontinue their
use.
Miss Mclaughlin said that Nrs
Cutter took as many as five Of these
powders "a day and there we've boxes
of the drug IN her room.
"Tte powders had peculiar effect
on Mrs. CutteI,' said the witness
+ cater taking one she would talk ex.
! cltedly for half an hour az q time
yelling at me, shut an; Won are talk
/ ing too much when q the time
/ was not talking a. all
II was said by Miss Mclaughlin 'ha
on the night Henry T. Cutter. husban,
Of Mrs. Cutter, died he was alone ouC
/ unattended.
Mr.. Cutter, WHO vas ONE of me
, founder OF Hcremar d. Co., died
short time betOr" his wife. luo i"f
/ her his fortune o. NOR, than 600.
/ 00U. The witness .rrd tho lat.ic
Wv. Cater Law cu when nae died VG
t.ru and dirty and the room va- lille,
attn burdics Of paper, and rags Mr.
Cutter would ro' permit ucr 90 throw
away the rags. saying they would b,
/ good when Wa bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
"wHo IS MY 0PP0NENT7"
Ambassador Gerard Writes
for Political Information

Campaigning from across ,ne ,,, Az,
l.ntic bas Its disadvantages. william
C. Bowers. speaking at Columbia Unit
verslty yesterday In behalf OF justice
James W. Gerard, Ambassador TO Ger
many. told OF a letter that the smbss-
sador has written TO friends IN tnIs
clty--tho first letter. BY the way, re-
csived from him since his nomiue"on
for the United States Senate ny the
Democratic party. ,,.,
"What il the name of my political
onponent, Kindly cable H." plsintively
writes III, ambassador. Il have been
told that ne 10 a MIR. Calder, but | am
unable to confirm this
He was informed by cable that James
W, Wndsworth, jr., had received the
Republican nomination and mat WIZ
lam NJ. Calder had been an unsuccess-
ful candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Roosevelt and Colby To Be
with Davenport on Platforms.

Frederick ". Davenport, Progressive
candidate for Governor. reached rvs
CITY Yesterday and spent the day pu'e'-
"a IN conference with Theodore Doug As
Robinson, chairman of the Progressive
state Committee; George ". Perkins
and other Progressive leaders. asst
night he was preparing his spec
tor the meetings here that viii clos"
his campaign. Tonight he VIII speak
az Cooper Union, the Star Casino. Lev
iugton ave. and l07th st.. and Mckinley
square Casino. 10 East l69tn g
Colonel Roosevelt viii return from
his campaigning iu Pennsylvania 20
wind up the campaign here with Ny.
Davenport He viii speak 81 all ;hreC
meetings tonight, a. viii cambridge
Colby, candidate for the United States
senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

y. @. Buyns, $50; y. c. Bodmsn, 600;
Joseph Seep, 500; 9. G.. Bayne 4 Co.
484; Susan =. Wheeler. 400; j. A. Arch.
bold, 400: L. Carter, 400; Charles l..
Pack, $40; s. @. Nelson, 200. The total
number Of stockholders 10 70. The
bank Is capitalized ate 600, 900 and pays
annual dividends Of IL per cent. The
value Of the stock 10 1882, It's par "a ue
800. It's gross deposits on September
IL amounted ~ s5a ,02s 900 decrease
Of s2.4sS, 900 since 3 report made on
juno 80.