davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
SUNDAY SHOWS AT STAKE
Sabbath Society Acts Against
Sydney Rosenfeld.

Sydney Rosenfeld, OF No. 6lo West 18th
street, president OF the Federation of The
atricaI Clubs OF New York State. Ircor~
porated. was arraigned late yesterday
afternoon before Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo in his office, at No 800 Mulberry
street. on q warrant issued BY him on
complaint OF the Sabbath Society. The
arrest was made by Captain Thor, OF the
West 3Oth street police station.
According to the warrant, Resented is
charged with producing a three-act play.
The Higher Court" at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre on Sunday night October 6. Ros-
enfield contended that the performance was
a professional one, for theatrical people.
After listening to the testimony Chief
Magistrate McAdoo held Rosenfeld in
bonds OF $50 for the Court OF Special
Sessions.
1t was said that the outcome OF this
trial would have a direct bearing on all
vaudeville and moving picture productions
in this city on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Democratic candidate for President. 1t
was with reluctance that the New Jersey
Governor left his home 10 keep speaking
engagements in West Virginia, Delaware,
PENNSYLVANIA and New York, and before
leaving he said that II he could have hon
orably Withdrawn from these engage
ments he would have gladly done 50.
He will begin his speechmaklng in Della
ware tomorrow morning, and will make
his closing addresses at Carnegie Hall, In
New York, and at the Academy OF Music,
I'm Brooklyn, on Saturday night
Just what Governor Wilson will talk
about on this trip he himself does not
know. lie will not discuss the third party
programme in any way. and I'm all prob
AGILITY will have to content himself with
talking about local Issues.
Governor Wilson mad asked his cam
paign managers to cancel the New York
engagements. but when they told him the
circumstances were such that he could
not withdraw at this late day he decided
20 keep these engagements. Governor
Wilson made II very plain before leaving
here however that he was going to make
slsk az lie" FptttllfS ar lD'FNAht vi NAA'@
rip. lie will speak twice I'm Delaware.
an. emphauCally declared tonight that
Sc didn't care at how many places the
rain stopped, two addresses was TO be his
limit I'm that state. lie will speak In
wilmington tomorrow night and after
breezing through West Virginia on Fri
day will speak in Pittsburgh on Friday
night. He is due In New York at s:23
o'clock on Saturday morning.
As the result Of cancelling HIS engage
ments. the voters OF Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts, and Western Penn
sylvania will not be able 20 see and hear
Governor Wilson next week Plans had
already been made for another invasion
OF New England by the Democratic can
dldate in the latter part OF next week.
but az they were made by the national
committee Governor Wilson had no hest
fancy In calling hem of.
Colonel william L. Libbey, n member OF
Governor Wilson's staff and a Princeton
professor is accompanying the Governor
on this trip. william G. McAdoo had in
tended going along. but he telephoned at
the last minute that he was too busy TO
spare the time.
Before boarding his train Governor Will
son asked for the latest news from Colo
mel Roosevelt, and when told that he was
doing nicely. he said: That's fine, isn't
IT."
Representative Albert s. Burleson. OF
Texas. and Judge w. r. King. OF Ore
gon, two members OF the Democratic
campaign committee, were among the
Governors callers to-day. Governor VIII
son said they came 20 discuss routine
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
HELD AS CHILD BEATER
Woman Accused Of Punching Daugh'
ter In Schoolroom.

Charged with beating her eight-year-
old daughter so badly that the child re-
ouired medical attendance, Mrs. Mamie
Ward, a negress, Of No. Ala West 18th
street, was arrested by agents of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children yesterday. Magistrate Krotel.
sitting In the West Side court, held the
woman In $500 bail for trial.
The alleged assault upon the child took
place in q classroom OF the Children's Aid
School, at No. 41s West SSth street, yester-
day morning, and the affair created much
excitement among the thirty other pupils
present
According to the story told by the
mother. her daughter took some beef
stew out Of a pot on the stove at her
homo yesterday. before she went to
school. Mrs. Ward hurried to the school
and called her daughter to her. When
the child got close enough Mrs. Ward is
said to have grasped her by the throat
and beaten her on the face with her
fists bruising her.
Mrs. May Weir, the class teacher, as
sisted by other teachers. took the child
away from the mother and then com
municated with the society. Mrs. Ward
was arrested at her home. She said she
had not intended TO hurt her daughter.
but wanted to reprove her for being dis
obedient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
"MOOSE" PETITIONS FILED
Signatures More than Three
Times REQUIRED Number.

The National Progressive party filed
sixty-three petitions last night with tn"
Board OF Elections in No, l07 West 4lst
street. The Equal Rights Liberal party
filed two petitions, the Liberal Progressive
party fled Ave and the Ieffersonian Demo
cratic party filed one. The time for fling
OF petitions by independent parties ex-
PRED at midnight. last night
The petitions filed by the National FRO
gresslve party included the thirty-ive AS
sembly districts in Manhattan and The
Bronx: the Senatorial districts, from the
18th to the 22d, inclusive; the Congress dis
tricts, from the nth to the 28i, Inclusive.
two for justices OF the Supreme Court
and one for Coroner of The Bronx.
The Board of Justices requires tive hun
dred signatures on each petition. The
sixty-three petitions filed by the National
Progressive party, therefore, lequired
1880, but $1,000 were appended to them.
each having more than one thousand sig
natures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
SMILES END RACE FEELING
Negro Boy Now Favorite with
Essex Fells Schoolmates.

Montclair, N. j., Oct l5.-By his cheer
full smiles william Mayer, a ten-year-
old negro boy, has won his way In the
public schools at Essex Fels, and the
resentment felt against him when he ge-
gan his studies there a few weeks ago
has changed to warm friendship on the
part Of his schoolmates.
Essex Fells is a residential borough,
and pupils in the public school there are
mostly children OF well-to-do or wealthy
parents. Soon after the school year be-
gan young Mayer, who had removed to
the borough with his mother, widow,
enrolled
He was the only negro child I'm the
school Some OF the women organized
themselves into a committee to demand
from the Board OF Education that Willie
be expelled from the school. The fathers
OF the white children. however. dissuaded
the women from bringing the matter Of
ficially before the board and the mothers
did nothing.
For a week or more the boy was ostra-
cized Soon, however. the child's person
atty overcame the antipathy toward him
To-day, Il is declared. he is the most pop
ular boy in the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
when the accident occurred. navy
launch picked up the aviators.
JEWELRY FOUND IN WOODS
Woman Victim of Queer Rob.
er ana, berry In Montclair. up

MontclaIr, n. J., Oct, l6-Miss Mali
Conrad. OF Paris, had restored 10 her T..
day by Police Chief Gallagher jeweffy
valued at $3.50. Miss Conrad had been
living In a house on Bradford avenue
for the last several months On SATURDAY.
having arranged 10 take up her residence
at the Hotel Belmont. in New York, for
the winter, Miss Conrad. accompanied BY
friend, oscar Hoos, Went 70 the Erie
Railroad station. Mr.. HOos carried a
satchel which contained Miss Courads
Jewelry
While Hoos purchased the railroad tick
cts he left the satche on a bench. When
he returned to get It the satchel was
gone. Hoos. however, thought that Miss
Conrad had taken the satchel. and the
latter. when her friend did not place the
handbag in her care as the train started
thought he had checked II TO New York
along with the trunks. When Miss Con-
rad reached the hotel, however, and the
satchel was not with her other luggage
she reported the disappearance OF thu
jewelry TO the Montclair police.
Jacob Adelman. of Newark, who is us
ting in Montclair, reported to-day finding
the handbag in the woods not far from
the railroad station. The handbag con-
tanned only a small amount OF jewelry,
but Chief Gallagher and Sergeant Claren'
who hurried to the place, made a scared
which resulted In their recovering all but
$50 worth Of Miss Conrads valuablsA A
gold watch was sound hanging by 10
chain to the limb OF a tree.
II is thought by the police that whosva
took tho handbag away from the stAa0s
a6stracted only the one ring that wa
missing, and then. becoming alarmed O
the extent OF the robbery. tossed the ops'
bag into the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
PARIS.-COLLECTION
hElNNl NUUAKT

a.M. A.. LA4R-DUBREUIl1 b, rue FaFait'
ana HENRI BAUDOlN, 10. rue Grange
Ia,elieIe, AuctIoneers FarIs, assisted by Nm
yuraud-I,uel ana son, 10. rue Lamtte' ana
Hector Brau.e 2, rue Lsftltte, Paris. EIpeTSs.
viii sell by public auction, IN consequence OF
decease at the Galerie Manzi-Joyant' 10. rue
Ia VIE PEveque, Paris. the collection OF NJ.
Henri EOuart FIRST SALE on December D.
D. ana ~ 1912. at 2 p. n. precisely.
OLD AND MODERN PAINTINGS By Boiily'
.rcUghcL Champagne (PE. De-, ChaIdin'
DaniCux David, Dup.essis Fragonard, Goya'
Greco. Baron eros Lcpicie, Poussin. Prud hon'
Ei5efa, Robert HuberU. Teniers. Iiepolo,
lelasqlcz. BouGin-BiOWn 81. H., Cezanne'
Chaplin. COIot, COurDet. Daumier, Deeamps,
Degas. De.aCro.x, Diaz. Dupre %. taniin-La-
tour Ior5ia, HaTpisnies, InsTes, lssoej, Jong
Kind. Lami "a. Lhplne. Manet. Ailiet. Monet
MonticeIi. PIsalro. KenOr, Ribot' Klcdrd'
Rousseau CrhJ.E TaSsaCrt, Toulouse, Lautrec'
etc. On view: Private. December I; PUBLIC
December 8. SECOND SALE on December IT,
II and a. at D. m. precisely. - -
OLD AND MODERN DRAWINGS AND
PASTEI.s by Barge, Boucher, Caresme, Corot'
Daubgny, Baunlier. David, Decamps. Goya'
GUaldI ingfes Isabey. Jongkind, Losneau'
faTf eE1! Lhermitts. Manst. Miilet. PisSarro.
Poussin, Prud non, =. de Chaysnnes, Rousseau
tThJ. Tsgsaert. Tiepoo. etc on view; III
vate December "a: Public, December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
~ Don't Care if They Bring an
Army Here" |. W. W. Lead
er'S Boast, Declares
Newspaper Man.
HAD NO MONEY FOR FINES
Starve as Judges Sit in
Soft Cushioned Chairs; Be
Like Animals" Alleged
Statements of Ac-
cused Men.

salem, Mass. oct, l6-Statements al
legged to have been made by Joseph J.
Ettor while he was conducting the textile
strike I'm Lawrence last winter and on
which the commonwealth partly bases Its
charge that he was an accessory before
me fact to the shooting Of Anna Lopizzo
vere repeated by witnesses for the prose-
cution at the trial Of Ettor and his two
associates in the Industrial Workers Of
the World to-day.
Harold f. Wheeler, a newspaper man.
testified that he heard Ettor say, when
informed that troops were TO be called
TO Lawrence TO quell disturbances:
u don't care II they bring an army here
and put gallows on every street corner
We showed them what We could DO THIS
morning.
Another newspaper man. Joseph r.
Tove. repeated several statements wnich
be credited to Ettor. In one instance az
ter there had been a riot, Ettor said &C
ncording t. the witness;
Il was not surprised to learn what hap
pened Friday, but am surprised that
that was all that happened
on another occasion, the witness SAID
Ettor remarked.
IF the licenses TO carry arms which
, have been granted to 'scsbs in the mills
are not revoked we will keep the shops
ablisv selling us guns. I'll get one myself ="
s. The latter part of this remark was
made in an aside" to the newspaper men
present TOye said.
other utterances credited to Ettor by
this witness were:
Hereafter We won't pay cent In fines.
II the city will not feed the strikers out
side the jails they will be fed inside"
There have been cases where the l.
w. w. filed the jaiIs with their members
and the same conditions are likely to
occur IN Lawrence
. 1T is all very well for the Judges 10
sit i'm soft-cushioned chairs with their
wigs and robes while the people starve,'
THEY thought they could run the mills
this morning, but some one else had some
thing to say. We put one over on
them"
Arturo Giovannitti, who, with Ettor, is
charged with being an accessory before
the fact 10 murder. and Joseph Caruso,
the alleged principal, were barely men,
toned. In his opening statement District
Attorney Attwill declared the government
would endeavor to show that G!ovannitti
on the morning that the Lopizzo woman
was shot said:
eco Ito the strikers) home now and sleep.
Get up when it is dark and go out and
smas h the heads Of these 'scabs,' because
when It is dark no one can tell who did
the smashing. From now on be like wild
animals looking for blood"
The testimony Of to-day's witnesses
was protested in behalf of Caruso. his at
torney asking that IT be stricken out
Judge Quinn suggested that the matter be
brought up later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
FLYERS FALL INTO WATER
Faulty Air Pocket Upsets Plane
in Navy Flight.

Annapolis Md. Oct. l6.-Sailing into a
faulty pocket Of air just after they had
started from the Naval Academy on a
trip TO Washington to-day. Lieutenant q.
H. Ellyson and B. L. Smith, Of the navy
aviation corps, had the most serious
sma sh-up since the establishment of the
fylng school here.
Fortunately neither was hurt beyond a
few contusions and a plunge into the
harbor. but their hydro-aeroplane was de-
mollshed. They had been skimming along
on the surface OF the water for half a
mile and had risen about twenty-five feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
TWO eoRoUeHs ASK INCREASES

The budget estimate Of Borough Presi-
dent Steers Of Brooklyn for 1913 is S2,3l6.-
AS "a, an Increase OF SS7,GSi "a over 1912.
lie asks for an increase Of only $3.50 for
salaries. The largest item OF Increase Is
for he repair OF highways.
Borough President Cromwell Of Rich
moId ASKS for Sl.O'6G COS in the 1913 budget,
an Increase OF $3.50 1875 over the amount
that he received In 1912 He wants an
additional sllS.S96 for increases In sal
aries and wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
MOOSE WIN MISSOURI SUIT.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. ls.-The SUI
preme Court to-day unanimously upheld
the right Of the Prog essive party TO
have its state and Pres Dental elector
tickets placed on the official ballot The
court overruled the action Of the Demo-
cratic state Committee Oustlng Frank
n Farris as a Presidential elector at
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Frame your plans for to- morrow so
that they will include time TO register.
Look up your polling place in the paper
and go and register. Tomorrow is
the third day. There 10 one more day,
Saturdays but do not put il III until
then. Something may prevent your
registering then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

II is a reflection on the citizenship
of this city that in the face Of a most
important national election the regis.
tration for the first two days is below
that Of four years ago. See to it that
you register to-morrow. Your vote is
needed. Tomorrow is your third
chance. Do not wait for the fourth and
last on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
MAY BE WILSON'S LAST TRIP
Leaves Princeton with Reluct-
ance to Keep Engagements.
INV TeIa0ranh 10 The TrlbuI

fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.
Princeton, N. j., Oct Ex-Governor Will
son started from here at ll:G o'clock 10.
night on what Ia expected to be the last
speaking trip OF the campaign Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

excellent accommodations and the fine
meals that we're provided President
Kennedy went up and returned in the
Kilauea, and personally looked after
he comfort of his guests, both aboard
ship and at the volcano
About half the crowd left the Vol
cano House at daylight yesterday, 60
ing down to Hilo,, where they spent
he day until 4 o'clock, when both
steamers sailed for Honolulu. The XII
lauea arrived in at o'clock this morn
ing, followed about half an hour later
by the Mauna Kea.
The trip was rather a strenuous one,
so much being crowded into so short
time, but there was nobody aboard
either vessel who was not glad to have
made the trip and who is not enthu.
siastic over the greatest volcano in
he world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
PATHETIC SCENES
Continued from nags Oue.J

bars the entrance to the shed proper
was opened, and the son dashed out
into his poor old mothers arms, there
was something very like a sob from
those who witnessed the scene. The
mother grasped her son in her arms
and crooned over him, while the dad
kept patting his longed-for offspring on
the shoulders. The small group of
newspapermen and officials turned
their heads away, and there was a
silence for few minutes. 1t was in
deed a grand New Year gift that the
Territory handed Mr. and Mrs. Gar
cia this morning.
The laborers were taken out of their
quarters as quickly as possible this
morning, and the scene was an ami
mated one for some hours. All was
hustle and hustle, and the segregation
of the immigrants into groups for the
different plantations caused some ex-
citement.
The baggage was all brought out
and sent on wagons to the Mauna Kea
wharf The immigrants were trans
ferred on the tender Pioneer to the
side of the Mauna kea That steamer
will take one small lot of immigrants
to Lahaina, Maui The balance of the
one hundred and siXty-three immi
grants are intended for the following
plantations: Hilo Sugar Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Homo
mu Sugar Co., Hakalau Sugar Co. and
Kohala Plantation.
There are also a few immigrants
for Pahala and Naalehu and they &C
forward today. A further lot of i'm
migrants will be shipped to Kaua
this afternoon and it is expected that
by tomorrow, all the new arrivals will
have left the immigration station.
The balance of the Willesden immi
grants, now on Quarantine Island, are
of course, legally landed in the Terri
tory of Hawaii. They will, however
remain in quarantine till all DANCE
of infection is over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
RECORD SIZE
Continued from page one.J

The volcano was at its best, the
whole big lake being a writhing mass
of fire, or of hot, black lava shot
through here and there with zigzag
cracks featheTed out on each side with
fiery plumes. The lava was only about
sixty feet down from the top of the
pit and was so accessible that a great
many of the visitors climbed down to
scratch a sulphur match in Pele's face
in other words, to dip sticks in the
boiling lava and bring them out COW
cred with masses of the substance, in
which they embedded coins, hatpins
and other articles.
The surface of the lava is of greater
extent than has been the case in sew.
eral years, and all over it are fiery
fountains playing. Old Faithful is as
faithful as ever and spouts at frequent
and regular intervals, the lava being
thrown a great distance into the air.
Other spouting whirlpools occur at ir.
regular intervals.
The report wirelessed to Honolulu
that Professor Perret's hut had been
consumed by the intense heat was en-
tirely without foundation, the little
building not even being scorched. Had
the heat been great enough to burn
the building, it would have been i'm
possible for the. visitors to stand on
the edge Of the pit to watch the spec
tacle, as they all did
The wind was blowing strongly from
the north, so that those who gathered
near the Perret hut to watch the vol
cano perform were not troubled at all
with sulphur fumes.
Many of the excursionists went to
the volcano twice during the day, once
in the afternoon and again after din
'ner Others went over late in the aft
enoon and stayed until after dark
Most of those who went to the pit after
dinner remained until midnight to en-
Joy the novelty of welcoming a new
r car pit llt tuSe VI al dNllNt folNhl'p
it was a mystery to most of the yisi
tors how Demosthenes managed to
handle the big crowd but handle it he
did, and in most credirable manner.
OF course, there was much crowding.
as there had to be The people slept
ten, twelve twenty and thirty in n
room. but they all had accommoda-
tions Of some kind 1t was necessary
70 SCI the tables twice for each meal.
but tlCe was plenty to eat, and If
was GOOD
The fauna Kea carried 14S eEcur.
sioni is and the Kilauea ~. In add
ton 10 these, the Wilhelmina was stiD
at Hi o and she had taken about ninety
to tn Yolcaro. Everybody was enthu-
siasuc in praise of the two Inter
Island boats, and especially Of their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
ESCORTl
FOR INSPECTOR

On the complaint of Egbert J.
Buchbee, agent of the board of health,
Judge Monsarrat this morning grant
ed warrant commanding the high
sheriff, deputy sheriff or some other
police officer to take such steps as
might be necessary to gain entrance
for Buchbee to the premises of w. A..
Rideout in Palolo valley.
Buchbee was refused admission to
Rideout's premises as an agent Of the
board of health acting in connection
with the anti-mosquito campaign at
present under way.
About noon Deputy Chief of Detect
ives Kellctt took Agent Buchbee out
to Rideout's place in the police auto
and duly installed him. There was
no one home but a child.
Buchbee made a thorough investi-
cation of the premises and will report
therefor to the board of health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
MARKET PAKE
WELL FINED

In the police court this morping Hop
Kee, charged with violating the coun-
ty ordinance relative to the protection
of meat from dust and flies, was found
guilty and fined $25 and costs.
Sam Cohen, John Kapana, Niwa
Pike, John Naaupa, Eddie Adam, and
NJ Kaeha charged with gambling,
were finea IS and costs PAX Chuck
Soon, similarly charged, was fined SO
and costs.
Hirohana and Taketa, charged with
violating the swill ordinance, were
fined So and costs eacn.
All Chew and Lee Sut, charged with
selling merchandise on Sunday, were
fined SO and S. each respectively.
Keopuhiwa and Hekekia Kaniho,
charged with assault and battery,
were each given fifteen days on the
reef.
F. Pinhero was fined 50 and costs
for drunkenness, and e. Swineoff and
Kasperson were let off with fine
of a dollar, costs being RENTED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
a REAL pELICAcY.

A New York clubman who prides
himself on his knowledge of things
epicurean was much interested in an
item he discovered in the menu laid
before him on the occasion of his
visit to town of the Middle West.
The item was green bluefsh,"
Waiter" demanded the New York
err, what sort of bluefsh are green
bluefsh?"
Fresh, sir" quickly responded the
servitor Right from the water"
How dare you try to impose upon
me?" continued the clubman you
know well enough that bluefish are
not taken at this season."
Whereupon the waiter picked up
the menu and gave it a careful scrut-
my. as if by that action he would solve
the mystery Then with an air of one
suddenly enlightened, he added
ooh, that, sir? That's dollhouse
bluefsh -Lippincott's.