davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
JUDGMENT FOR ACTRESS.
Two Notes and $4,000 in Cash Figure
IN Miss Anglin S Case.

,faresre+ 4ngIir. the actress, obtained
.-o-dic+ ,or s5nrso in the Supreme Court
yesterday in suit against Frederick y.
Russell. a broker The defendant vas nov
-anrasented in court when the case was
called. and Justice GreenbaUm gave JudS-
ment by default
The suit grew ont Of 4 note for s'.0oo
u-hic> Russell made 70 T W. Ansiin'
brother Of Miss Anglin- The note was
transferred TO the actress she gave heI
t,,o+5,ar : check for & M. which he turned
,,.er 70 Russell. who deposited II in bank
The note became due in month. ana
Russell refused to paw II Miss Angln
then brought suit. In explaining the trans
action YESTERDAY Miss Anglin counsel sald
that Russell received a s5.o"o note in a
i,,,sir7aes transaction and asked Arelin 70
,aiee the money for him. offering this note,
,e v-eu as his oun note as security. He
LID Angliu induced his sister tn advance
.ba nancy on Russells own note. The
naper was deposited with the Astor Trust
COMPANY for discount
RUSSELL refused 10 pav the note, the law
var said asserting that he had received no
considerations as Anglin owed him the
money that he had advanced on the note
Nrtee Aneltu's lawyer denied this state
mont Of AngIin's indebtedness
oueeelrs LAWYER explains that his client
messed Anglin for this alleged debt OF
& oco and the latter finally asked Russell
for his note 70 enable him 10 get the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SELLING BELMONT PRINTS.
Much Interest Manifested in Coaching
Pictures at Auction.

A throng of sporting men and others. In
Guiding many friends Of the late Oliver H
P. BELMONT, attended the sale last night of
part of his collection Of colored sporting
prints and original drawings. John L.
Madden. George E. Watson. Sam Wiiletts,
George u Smith, Dr. Flint, ". Burleigh
Cox Charles r Van Heusen. Of Albany,
Thomas b Clarke and ". T. Koch were
among the bidders and buyers. OF the l+D
lots dispersed the greatest interest seemed
to be in the coaching pictures, Of which
there was series Of seventyone some
of these. il was said, were bought for Al
fred G. Vanderbilt,
Bert Smith paid the highest price for a
single picture-$67- II was an engraving.
dated 1927, by Hy. Aiken, after C. Tregear'
in c0lors, Of the Paris and Dover coach
the Eaeia The Cambridge Telegraph
Starting from the White Horse, Fetter
lane. engraved by George Hunt. brought
tho next nest price-s66 Alexander III,
King Of Scotland, Rescued from the FURY
NJ a stag" said to be one Of the rarest ana
most imrortant Of BartolozzTs cngraV'ngs,
vas knocked down to George l. Goodman
for RS after some spirited bidding
tn. same buyer paid S25 for Charles
T4,-r7-'s The New London Royal Mall 4
coach which began running on January l.
1876 An original drawing in water colorS
nv ". Stanfield Sturgess- signed IN fulI' o.
THE ROYAL Mail Coach, Yarmouth 10 Lon
don - Vas obtained by J. s Scale Tot >"-
Tho sale viii be concluded this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WORKING HOURS FOR WOMEN.
Minister Calhoun Defends TenHour
Law in Illinois.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 10-Willism J. Cal
houn. United States Minister to China, ap-
peared before the Supreme Court of Illinois
to-day IN an appeal TO have that body over
rule q. decision bearing on the ten hour
a day working law for women. Judge Tut
hill last July held the law limiting the
working day to ten hours unconstitutional
on the ground that 1t infringes on woman 5
right to contract for the hire OF her labor.
II am not a radical, nor a socialist, nor
an anarchist" said Mr.. Calhoun. and do
not even belong to the so-Called 'uplfc
movement of which We have heard SO
much recently. But l do take sufficient
notice of some OF the unfortunate abuses
which exist in this highly and artifcially
developed civilization of ours and which
call aloud for correction. In the doctrine OF
the freedom of contract there is more OF
fiction than OF reality. When men and
women are dependent upon their daily
wages: when they are face to face with
poverty al the time; when the loss of a
DAYS work and a days wages means not
enough money to pay rent or not enough to
buy food, II is not fair, II is not common
sense to say that they enjoy any freedom
TO contract for the sale of their labor.
Must the selfish desire of a few men TO
sell more goods, to grind out more orders.
he allowed 10 stif1e the needful demand Of
naidenhoOd and of motherhood?
Mr. Haynie, representing the Illinois
Ma nufa cturers' Association. argued for up
holding the decision of Judge Tuthin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

T--re admission tg the American Museum Of
Natural His-rr- and fhe L"oloEs a "a -den-
,,,.,+,,- II -1,e Post Parliament Cl4b waldorf
Astoria II a III.
- -. .ta Colorado Cliff rpraIle~s. sHeo~ia-
,.ar waldorf storia, : = IN.
- - .ae r-ertyrr Theatre C,ua Hotel
A5 .-o-.c ,, carr m Woman -
Ii -lgh zvaIdo-f-Astorta, 2:30 =. m.
.-- II 7 Thomas on .'E-,sg@nios ar Race
rrHI--- -, ., ,,-zs- The s7Jsuicee 81 The
bafeL9L!lle4 u 'l-,4.-aga raaE5a F7erlela--
&c ~ -
lh'a'E'' 30 p ' ., . ~.
TZcura~-jn ~ Marsh. on icEESH'i"ll NJ l'f'1'T
-ior IS Affecting the Home meeting ,I
-nr Pog76 Table. home 81 AleHsn1eT II
TFzdze-. 10 IS Vest DIST Stree. ? vi
E-o-----nir5 annual baU of Eoites Post ,
. A T Turn Hal, LNT'rgt''l avenue ana
So street e-enfnE.
- hail ~ -ba hungarian
'17,5s- - Ir,,b s--i,--ess7t casino 10 -
RHpun- l'ai - .Ss7e,1irr
-@''ii1 d''l1'' ,-,.,.. III, 3 80,
Annual reception II Inc FNl,'ti, W." - ~
Gh5h Assemble bls'lf'' fi7I'@'" '7S''''
evening
--,0e-. II The CALIFORNIAN Hospital Society
.,sr-sgfe Fgs1r evening
---araz-. House commissioner
addreSS lf r1.s,;r4 - the Peal Estate
1oLP-E .socia1,or Turn Hal, Lexington
'Nl.-Ls - 60 sfree- evening.
+'"A'' anu en-, .-so..ia-i., If Amer
Annual dinner - ~ - IN
i~s Waldorf As'oIl5- J. an
- - The Zers Psi FRATERNITY. Fotel Aston.
p m
1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
RATHER RULE THAN RIDE.
Captain Passow Finds Time Passes
Slowly as Passenger.

travelling as plain Mr.. F. N. Passcr on
his way TO the Bahamas TO spend a brief
vacation with Bishop Horribly. of Nassau
the commander Of the American liner ST
Paul arrived here last night on the ST
Louis Of the same line.
Captain PassoH took the st Paul over
TO southampton several weeks ago and
had her laid UP for her annual winter re-
pairs. He had five or six idle weeks on
his hands and accepted The invita- ton Of
the Bishop of Nassau. who was 4 class
mate Of his in England.
Captain Passow was asked how he liked
to travel on an American liner when not
in command himself, and he replied that
the trip seemed a month long When |
am on the St. Paul" said the veteran
skipper. tire flies. for have considerah bile
to do. AS rule, l don't sleep we'll and.
being absolutely without responsibility on
this voyage, it was hard to fill the time
ding night and day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
PLAN OF SZECHENYIS
StudWHg CbHdren's Societies
for Benefit of Hungary.

count Lsszlo Szechenyi and the countess,
who was Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt paid 4.
visit 10 the Hungarian Relief Society. No
- Pearl street on Wednesday, and the
count gave the society $4,000. the largest
contribution ever received by the society
from an individual
The Hungarian government gives the So
clety $4,000 annually, and the $50 mem
bers contribute whatever more NAV be
needed The count and countess probably
will be made life members The Hungarian
Consul General, Alex Nuber de Pereked.
and two OF his secretaries accompanied
them on their excursion into the Hungarian
quarters Of the city.
Ore of the under secretaries remarked
that the Hungarian authorities plan to keep
their people in their own countrv. but do
not lose interest in them after they go away.
and no doubt the count will report the
living conditions Of his people 30 his home
government
The interest shown by member of the
Vanderbilt family in the childrens courts
has spread TO Count Szechenyi and yester-
day he spent several hours on the bench
beside Justice William f Wyatt, who =
holding the Children's Court this month.
He was escorted TO the court and accom-
lam r. Olnsted.
Sprinkled among the juvenile delinquents
are usually several children Of the Hun
garian race. but It spears that the counts
special interest is not in such cases. II be-
came known instead that the count and
countess are studying American methods
of dealing with Young offenders in order 70
esta blish 4 suitable institution in Hungary.
The count and countess also paid visit 70
the New York Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Children, and thus made as COM
prehensive as possible the study of New
York institutions for the benefit of children
One of the cases heard by the count in
the Childrens Courr which interested him
particularly was that Of the two boys who
confessed TO twenty-five burglaries commit
ted since they were paroled on January g.
They were sent to the Catholic Protectory,
and Justice Wyatt remarked 20 the count:
That was the only thing 10 DO with them.
They had their chance and violated their
parole in the widest fashion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
AERoNAUTIC SOCIETY MEETS.
Hudson Maxim Heads Ticket of Pro
posed Officers for Ensuing Year.

Members of the Aeronautic Society
nominated officers and directors for the
ensuing year at meeting held at No. 1922
Broadway last night as follows:
Hudson Maxim, president; Lac :. Bur
ridge, first vice-president; William J.
Hammer second vice-president; Louis r,
Adams, third vice-president: Wilbur +.
kimball secretary. and Clarence +. Black
more, treasurer. Thomas \. Hill. Lee W.
De Forest, Carlos de Cairo. Hugo c Glib
son. Dwight Tracy and Charles Wesley
Howell were nominated for directors. It
Is expected that this ticket will be elected
on February u
\ prize of 800, 10 he known the Oc-
tare Chanute trophy. will be offered 10 in
ventors Of flying machine models. The
first contest will be held at the seth Resi-
ment armory on March s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
j, EDWARD ALLAfRE.

JBv Telegraph to The tribune.
Red Bank, \. J., Feb. 1o.-J- Edward Al
ia1re, Red Banks oldest resident died to-
day of general debility, aged ninety four
years. He have lived here seventy-one
years He was born in New York in 1877
and attended Public School B. at Hudson
and Grove streets. He lived near the Have
meyer sugar ref1ncries and used TO be
rocked to sleep by former Mayor William
+, Havemeyer.
From 1876 to 1s4s Mr.. Allaire served as a
New York policeman: from 1850 to 1916 he
captained boats plying betWee- Red Bank
and New York, Albany and New York and
New York and Philadelphia. His wife died
last October at the age of eighty-ssven,
after the couple had celebrated their sixty
seventh wedding anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
JOHN STUART oGlLVIE.

John Stuart Ogilvie died on Wednesday
in his home. No. &31 jefferson avenue,
brooklyn. He was born in Scotland in
1916 and was brought TO this country by
his parents when he was five years Old
The family settled in Greenpofnt- The son
took a course in shipbuding, but went into
the publishing business and became con-
nected with the publications of the Ma
tional Temperance Society
Mr.. Ogilvie was member of the Union
League Club. Clan Mcdonald of the New
York Caledonians and the Booksellers
League His wife a daughter and three
sons survive him. The funeral will be held
at ! 80 o o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MoNsleNoR FALcoNIo EXPLAINS.

Washington, Feb. lo.-"There Is surely
no foundation for the statement winch mas
gone broadcast that one must act as
Catholic while in Rome II he hopes 10 De
given an audience with the Pope, declared
Vonsig,lor Falconio. Papal Delegate 20 the
United States to-day. in expressing his
regret al the Fairbanks incident at Rome.
MANY times have given letters Of in
PRODUCTION to Protestant ministers who
wont to Rome. and | am sure the Holy
Father enjoyed their visits. But. you
1,rop- Rome is the parish Of the Holy
Father and there was nothing else for him
~ do under the circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WILL OF ROBERT W. JOHNSON.
Several Charitable Bequests-Bulk Of
Estate to Children

Men Brunswick. y. J., Feb. 10 Special
The will OF Robert W. Johnson. formerly
president Of the Johnson & johnson CorPo-
ration Who was buried here yesterday. vas
made public to-day. The principal part Of
the estate. valued 81 several hundred thou
sand dollars. is left in trust, TO be divided
among four children when the youngest
becomes Of age The trustees and executors
are Mrs. EvangeIjne 4. Johnson. the widow;
James ". Johnson. brother. and R {.
Nicholas, . son-in-law Of the testator.
The following requests are also made:
To St Peters Hospital in this city, Phila-
deIphia College Of Pharmacy and New York
College. Of Pharmacy, $3.50 each; to Christ
Episcopal Church in this city. Christ Epis-
copal Church. Holly. X I. and the Episco-
pal church at Dundaff, Penn. where Mr.
Johnson was born, 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
NEWsBoYs GIVE 500 PENNIES.
Coircidently, Steel Corporation Contri-
hntes $1,000 TO 7. NC. A. Fund.

Pittsburg Feb. 1o.-Ten thousand dollars
from The United States Steel Corporation
and five hundred pennies from the News
boys Home were received to-day by the
Young Mems Christian Association commit
tee conducting a ten days campaign 10
raise 100000 for four new branch build
ings.
The total contributions to-day amounted
TO $50, 600. 1t is expected that the $500 900
will be raised by Saturday night within
the time limit. as assurances have been
given by several large employers that they
will follow the lead Of the Steel Corpora
ZION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
LADS SKIP TO GO TO SEA.
Parents Get Information by Postal
Cards from Missing Youngsters.

Lindley H Hill, cashier of the Mount
Morris Bank, who lives at No % West
B7th street, reported 10 the police Of the
East 18th street station last night that DIS
thirteeen-year-old son, Robert I. Hill. had
elsa ppeared with his chum, George Mann,
fourteen years old, of No IL West 13sth
street. yesterday.
Mr.. Hill in the afternoon received
postal card postmarked from the Times
Square Postoffice station at p m, which
read as follows:
Going as "a bin boy for 4 year. Won't
be home. ROBBIE
About the same time the mother OF
Georgia Mann received 2 similar postal card
from her son. The boys had go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Mr.. sPIERING's RECITAL.
Vioinist Renders Programme Appeal
ing to Students of Technique.

An audience of moderate size gathered IN
Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon at
the violin recital of Theodore Spierins, con-
cert master of the Philharmonic Orchestra.
MI Spiering's programme was one perhaps
of special interest 70 musicians, perhaps of
greater interest than to the general public.
I: began with Tartni's Devils Trill Son
alta" which was followed by Spohr's con-
certo No. 5. But perhaps of chief interest
vas Mr. Spiering's playing of five artists
studies for violin alone They we're played.
a were all tho other numbers, with fine,
1usiciauIy understanding and admirable
technique though their appeal was. OF
course. in large measure, TO fellow violInists
or to students. The programme closed with
4 romance ny Christian Kriens. serenade
by Benin. Novaceks -Perpetuum Mobile"
and Vieuxtenps's Fantasia Appassionata."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
FUNERAL OF HENRY S. GREW,
J. Pierpont Morgan and Party Attend
Services in Boston

Boston. Feb. 1o-Hrh simple services
and without eulogy. the funeral Of Henry
& Grow. father-in-law Of J. Pierpont Nor
gan. ir.. was held in the Arlington Street
Church TO-DAY
Present II the services we're = Pierpout
Morgan and n party Of nine, who arrived
here Yesterday afternoon
The services consisted Of the reading of
the death services and a short prayer by
the nastor Carriages and automobiles
covered the rnourners and friends 70
Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge.
where burial took place IN thu family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
OFT1CE S.

MAIN OFFrC=No 154 Nassau street
VAIL STREET oFFIcE.No- Is william strsss,
American Dtstrict Telegraph once,
HARLEM oFFI' r. No, l9' . n 1-'S 80 JTe.t
vAt-SH1SCiToN BUREA1:--No. 1922 F street
y : " Ne No 7a4 Broad street.
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continental Hotel Newsstand
sssrbs5hs news Exchanz-. Nc Fls ss
American Express, Company. No. II sp.
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FNEvAGIonlbard. odlsr Co ard Uni-.
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Fo- the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE or aIs IN
The reading rooms OF the hotels named below.
}o. H6Sf M.rooos and M Han Grand
hotel
,A ,qsss G5s ae6 I.veT Rs2s 9a. .
Midland Hotel. Bradford: Midland Ho,ei,
hers Ho,el ShankIin Isle Of Wight
GTRRAITAR-Hotel Cecil
FRAVCE-Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Iot-f
Ncurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham Hotel
De TAthsnee. Hotel Lille ct d,AIhon- t;"ce,
Ps'tiu,ore Langham Hotel and Hotel FIoTids
Paris. Grand Hotel q AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Aix-les- Bains. Hotel IN "ar'.
swii7T.ZsERLAND-Hotsl victoria. BssIe. Iiot~,
rssJna fIotet Jungfraa6lick. Int4rlsssn. rro.sl
FSeau sire. Lausanne. Palace Hotel Nel'ia-
Hotel Rei1nor-. NontreuH Hotel Thun~rro'
Fi0If.ANp-Hotel dss Indey THE Hague. TNe
tsFsRMAXY-Hote- Bristol Central Hotel. Ho;~I
NIlon E;splanade Hotel Hotel d Rome Mex
an4ria Hotel Hotel CoburE and Carlton Efo,Sl
TsrIin. Hotel pisch. Cologne. Hotel Bellows
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy Dresden
PARK Hotel Dusseldorf; Hotel Angl-terrs. Ems
Hotel Frsnfurterhof and Hotel Westninsss-
frankfort Hotel SOTurner. Freiburx. HotN'
FspIanats and Palace Hotel Hamburg Hotel
Continental. Hotel -Four Seasons Rezins Palace
Hotel and Hotel de Russie. Munich Hcse,
Kaiserhof and Hotel Metrcoole. NaUhein. Nur
Hotel Suenahr: Hotel Wtrtemberger. Nureru-
berg: Hotel NasSauerhof Hotel Raiserhof
palace Hotel Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose ar4
Park Hotel. Wieshaden. Hotel Furstenhcf ard
Kai<erhof Wildungen-
N-STRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hun
garia BUDAPEST: Hotel SAVOY and West rnd
ana Hotel National. Carlsbad Hotel Tvr>l
Innsbruck. Hoops Hotel K6nizsvilIa Fran
zenshsd. Hotel Weimar and Hotel KiinEer.
Marieubad
RFLGIr-M Grand Hotel. Brussels. Grand H~ts1
and Hotel De iEurope. Antwerp; Hotel Spl-n
ala and Hotel lie Ia PLACE. Ostend
IT NfsT Hotel Excelsior Grand Hotel YT,.si
Ouiriual and Fovat Hotel. Rome. Hotel vtff,
f-Fst~ C~rnohhio Eden Palace Hntsf as
-evo- He-ai Genoa Hotel a. Ia Wis NWRr
Hotel pauI-u and Grand Ho.e.. vsnisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TO AID 5TH AVENUE BAPTIsTs.
Prominent Member Of Congregation to
Give half of Building Fund.

II was learned last night that urll
known member of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church would contribute largely toward the
.5on.Gn0 new church building. giving a sum
equal to that contributed by the rest of
the congregation.
At the meeting OF the board OF trustees
to be held in April. place of worship will
be decided upon for the fall services. Early
in the summer the congregation will ad-
journ, TO meet again late in the fall The
plans for the new church include every
convenience, and the board OF trustees
have instructed William ". Bosworth.
the architect. 70 spare no expense In MAX
ing the edihce a comfortable church home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CANADA IN A HURRY.
Cant Wait to Have Navy Built IN the
Dominion

Ottawa, Ont. Feb io.-Ihat Canada
wants naval vessels sooner than they can
Be constructed in this country was stated
to the Canadian House Of Commons To-Day
In the naval debate by Sir Frederick Bor-
den. Minister OF Militia
He said that il had therefore been de-
ctded not to build a cruiser Of the Boadi-
cea type, but instead the cruiser NOPE
would be purchased from Britain for
million dollars. The Niobe is twelve years
old of r,5oO tons, and has speed OF -
knots.
To carry out the proposed naval pro
grarnne. he said. would involve a cost OF
N25 per head of population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
JAMES Nj. ALLERTON.

Port Jervis, \. Y, Feb i0.-James NJ
AIIerton. one of the oldest lawyers i'll
Orange County, and known also . local
historian died at his home here to-day at
the age Of lightweight. His ancestors
we're passengers on the Mayfiower. Mr..
Allerton was born in New York Harbor on
the sIoop Neptune during the yellow fever
outbreak of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CUBAN EDITOR IMPRISONED.
Third Man Convicted of Libel Is a
Negro Leader

Havana, Feb. 1n.-General Evaristo Is
tenez. a Literal leader and editor OF the
negro organ Provision, for whom bench
warrant was issued on Tuesday on the
charge of printing libel against President
Gomez appeared in the Correctional Court
this afternoon. He declared that he would
make no defence and was thereupon sem
fenced BIZ Judge Almagro to six months inn
prisonment from which decision of the
court there is no appeal.
General Estenez is the third editor TO be
convicted of IibeIlng the administra ton.
and President Gomez is determined rigor-
ously to prosecute every one who is guilty
of publishing what the government regards
as libellous articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
LIED ABOUT AGE. NO DIVORCE.
Rhode Island Court Refuses to Annul
Youth S Marriage.
Try telegraph 10 The Tribuue. !

Pr0videnCe. Fed I".-Because he had
about his age when he was married the
Rhode Island Superior Court refused TO
grant A divorce to Edward +. Russell Ma
bonv. sixteen years old when he asked
for annuiment of his marriage with Helen
Mahony. whom he married a year ago,
Tn. courts decision cites the fact that the
divorce follows equity. and those who seek
a court In equity must do 80 with clean
hands Mahony represented his age as
" enty -one When he sought the license.