davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
GOT EARRING; SENTENCED
Long Terms for Thieves Who
Attacked Woman.

Mrs. Rose Engesb, g. OF No. l5l East
1OSth street. a muscular young woman
who wears 81 900 worth Of diamonds IN
her ears. had the satisfaction yesterday
of seeing Morris Shapiro sentenced to
fifteen years in Sing Sing Prison by Judge
Muloueen In General Sessions for tearing
one of her rings out OF her ear Harry
Cohen. who participated in the robbery,
got from five TO ten years.
Mrs. E;ngelsburg was admiring Mrs.
Sarah Grobarts baby al No. l24 East
10Th street on September II, when there
was knock and Shapiro and Cohen and
= third man entered with drawn revolvers.
Shapiro levelled his weapon at Mrs En-
oeIsburg and seized her by the throat.
With her clenched fist Mrs. Engelsburg
knocked the revolver from his hand. ana
while II was spinning under the sink TO
the great delight OF the Grobart BABY
she iolted her left fist against Shapiro
chin with force that loosened his grip
ON her throat in spite of his two hundred
POUNDS. ,,Sari,o enc
ceeded in getting one earring: Inc thTee
men ran out. pursued by Mrs. Engeis-
burg who caused the arrest OF Shapiro
and Cohen after chase OF two olocks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
DE BEVOISE CAVALRY HEAD
Governor Glynn May Sign Re-
organization Order To day.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany. Nov. 11.-Governor Glynn, 1t
is expected. will sign an order to-mor-
row recognizing the cavalry regiments
Of the state National Guard. There
arc now two cavalry regiments the
first is composed Of the five troops OF
old SQUADRON 4. Of New York: Troops H.
Of Albany: -. Of Syracuse; II. Of Roch-
ester. and I. of Buffalo The second
regiment is composed Of five troops OF
Brooklyn. Troops f, OF West Brighton
AMI G.. of Utica.
Under the reorganization plan the
1st Regiment is 10 he composed OF all
the twelve troops outside of the Ola
Sauadron organizations, Whlch a''
again TO be formed into squadron
colonel Charles T. De Bevolse, no"
commanding the cd Regiment VIII DE
made commander of the new lst heg'-
meut. while the command or Colohei
Oliver & Bridgeman, which is now the
1st Regiment, will be reduced to the hNe
companies of the former squadron a.
Colonel Bridgeman, however, viii retain
his present rank.
The reorganization is one of the steps
n make the New York State National
Guard conform with the rules OF the
United States regular army, which pro-
vide that cavalry regiment must have
twelve companies.
National Guard officers here say that
tho move is part OF general reorganl-
zatjon that has been going on for more
tb,r q wear. 50 that the guard of this
state caIi participate in the S+'ooooo'
anoropriation made by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
DEFENDS FILM MONOPOLY
Head of Company Says Com
netition Would Hurt Business.

In behalf OF the motion picture pusi-
ness. at the hearing continued yesterday
at the Hotel Manhattan in the case OF the
government charging infringement OF the
Sherman law. Frank l.. Dyer, president
OF the General Film Company maintained
on the stand that IT was right that one
city or territory should be supplied by one
film exchange to prevent a conflict IN
programmes.
1--WE never tried 10 force other inde-
pendent film exchanges to sell out to the
General Film Company" said Mr.. Dyer.
THE General Film Company was formed
by me and my associates with opposition
on the part OF all OF us. But we agreed
that il would be best 10 form the com
pany in order 10 give better service to
our customers"
The Motion Picture Patents Company
is co-defendant with the General rim
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FUN AT SP00NER BALL
Actress Leads Grand March
Many in Tango Contest.

cecil SpoOner gave her second annual
grand ball and reception last night at
Hunts Point Palace. l6}d street and
Southern boulevard. II would not be
amiss. perhaps. to refer To Miss Spooner
as the North Star" At any rate the
Cecil Spooncr Theatre is two miles due
south Of the spot which hansen once
marked as "farthcst north" Tho pole
itself is several miles farther and q few
points To the west.
Iu Tho Bronx there IL well authenu-
Gated rumor that Or Cook failed TO
reach his goal because he halted his
final dash 10 watch Miss Spooner play
Juliet The great little star has
probably been more consistently heroic
than any other actress in America. Sta
tisticians have figured out that II al
the papers" which she has saved from
villains and Weaknesses were laid end
TO end they would reach from the Slmp-
son street subway station To Times
Square.
Last night she was Mary Tudor. IN
"When Knighthood Was In Flower IT
WAS observed that she was not liberal
with curtain calls in spite of the IN
sistence of the audience. That was be
cause she was scheduled to lead8 the
grand march at the ball with Robert W.
Frazer. her leading man. Immediately
after the performance.
Charles f.. Blaney, who forsook fame
as a playwright to become known as
Cecil Spooner's husband. was at the ball
as was Corse Payton. Mr.. Payton says
that all the talk about there being no
money in art is tommy rot ana that
he can prove II by his hankbooks.
Others who attended the ball were
Iouis ]. Fosse Mr. and Mrs Harry
CLAY Blaney. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Down. Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Solly and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dunn.
Features OF the evening were tango
contest and election returns which were
brought into the settlement by fast
sledge dogs. At midnight Mr.. Blaney said
that IL looked like Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ASKS LIGHT ON SUNSHINE
Littleton Wants Society's Name
and Mrs. Alden's Cleared.

Martin w Lttleton made puoic 'aS'
night "A letter he sent to william hhi''e-
lander stewart. president OF the state
BOARD of Charities, in Albany, In regard
,o Che hearing held Friday by Mr.. Stew
ort Herman Ridder and DR.. j. X. keVlh'
In the course OF which the international
sunshine Society and Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden. it's head, were criticised
severely. .
MIR Idttleton takes violent exception 10
tho action of Mr.. Stewart and the other
,,,or,hers of the state Board OF Charities
ord REQUESTS that Mr.. Stewart send nim'
through his secretary, stenographic re-
nor, of the hearing Mr.. Ihttleton said
,,at as counsel for the society he was
unable tn attend the hearing, but read oil
tha nroceedings I'm the newspapers. Al'er
a conference with Mrs Alden ne deter
mined TO take immediate action 10 clear
nor name and that OF the society, anu III
Sisted that the Investigation be MADE py
,he same board which heard the case
Friday. Mr. Littleton closed his letter
with these words 49,
- et us 20 fully into every question
that affects the management OF this so
c,etv and let us see whether Mrs. Alden
and the society should be attacked IN
this manner or whether she and the
society are being prosecuted at the IN
stance of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
MISSION EXTENSION URGED
Unitarians Breaking Away from
Tradition. DR.. Eliot Declares.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE extension OF Uni
tartan missionary work TO foreign lands
in addition to Japan where such mis-
sjons are already established, was ad-
vocated to-day at the first meeting OF the
Unitarian Missionary Conference.
The Rev. Samuel a. Eliot president oil
the American Unitarian Association. said
tho meeting signified that the denomina-
,,or realized its responsibility in foreign
fields. and that 1t was preakihB away
from tradition. lie urged 'that there
should be unanlmity of religious teach
,,g in foreign fields, and that the mis-
sionary should cooperate with the
heather and not attack the latter
ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ORATORS PROPHESY
CENTURIES Of PEACE
Canadian Club and Its Guests
Cheer Sentiments of British
and Americans.
GIVES ITS ANNUAL DINNER
Dominion Acting Prime Min
lister Says Tariff Reduction
Is Admission of Long In
Justice to Canada.

DISTINGUISHED repr esentatives Of Great
Britain and the United States prophesied
last night at the ninth annual banquet Of
the Canadian club. in the Plaza. that the
peace that has ext 'ed between the two
nations for the last century would con-
tinue for many more As each speaker
gave vent TO these sentiments, the three
hundred men and women present ap-
plauded until the tiny flags Of Canada
and the United States. that stood en-
bracing each 9th r." as the Canadian
Postmaster General put IT, in front of
each diner. iuttered and the tables shook
from the stamping o: six hundred feet
The Hon. George f.. Foster, Minister Of
Trade and Commerce and acting Prime
Minister of Canada. who made the speech
of the evening. declared that whatever
had been said Of the aspirations of those
who want peace continued between the
two countries could not be said too
strongly
III YOU want peace he said. "let
these two countries stand together. back
10 back. iour square to the world. and
war will be a diminishing probability and
possibility"
The Acting Prime Minister. who at
tended the dinner as the official repre-
sentative Of the Dominion, commenting
on the new tariff between Canada and
this country. said that this country would
not he doing justice to her sister OF the
SHOWS I'm the matter Of reciprocity until
we revised the tariff again and reduced
the duties.
Mr.. Fosters references To reciprocity.
delivered mostly in a light vein. pleased
lis audience. which cheered him when he
said that there was a higher reciprocity
than potatoes and butter and eggs. lie
spoke Of the exchange I'm immigration
and literature. and added:
There is $500 10000 Of American money
invested in Canada. That is reciprocity.
for where your treasure is there will your
hearts be- also. Reciprocity between the
two countries is not a dead issue. You're
priding yourself now on letting I'm some
Of Canada's products free. or nearly so
and In so prdlng yourselves YOU are CON
Tossing that you have been denying to
Canada her due for Years"
Mr.. Foster called attention 10 tho fact
that Canada bought per capita from the
United states so worth of goods. while
w. in turn. bought per capita only 81 TO-
Then he laughiugly suggested that We
might inject a little reciprocity into our
purchasing of Canadian goods
Nino-tcnths Of the differences between
men and nations. he said. were due t.
misunderstanding Of each Others view
point. ideals and aims. lie said great
factor IN peace was the influence Of per
souality-the meeting Of men. getting e
understand each other. And this under-
standing. ne said. was best cultivated
through the medium Of such orgauiZa-
lions rs tho Canadian club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TWINS MOURN MISSING DOG
Little Middletons Pine for Flip, Who
Was Just Their Age.

lack" and Betty are crying for
Flip" and they wish any one who sees
him would tell them where he Is or bring
him back TO them.
Jack" and Betty are twins. four
wears old. children of A. W. Middleton.
of No. % Fort Washington avenue. ana
"F1ip' is dog. the same age. who has
been reared with them and been their
constant companion from birth.
Flip" slipped out of the apartment
Friday when the door was left open. and
he hasn't come back. And. oh. jack
and Betty" say they saw boy leading
him By string I'm Fort Washington
Park. They couldn't make him stop. so
they just cried.
Mr.. Middleton is the father of LeiGht-
bourne Middleton. who died in July last
at st. Luke's Hospital. after the family
had given blood in the effort to save his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
CHINESE HELD AS SLAYER
Threatened Preachers Daugh-
ter with longs Vengeance.

Seattle. Nov. Hilary Toy, wealthy
Americani2cd Chinese. is under arrest
here. accused OF violating the Mann act
I'm making a slave Of Goldie Goddei'
eighteen years old. daughter OF the Kew
T. g. Goddeu. Of Portland. ore. Toy was
held in default OF 5000 bail
Toy created sensation three years
ago. when he married Christie GoddeH'
a worker in a Portland mission soon
after the marriage Toys wife died. and
her sister. Goldlc, srlcying over Mrs.
TOYS death. entered convent.
Government agents alleged that Toy
induced Goldic Goddell to leave the con
vent and come to Seattle TO live with
him. Soon afterward, IT is alleged ne
,,tocod nor I'm a resort. telling her that
II she ever left him he would notify chi
ncse tongs throughout the country ana
sho would be sent back to him or be
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
DR.. BRENT OFF TO MANILA
Bishop Reiterates Filipinos Are
Unfit for Self Rule.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington Nov. l1.-After reiterating
his views to the President and War De-
partment officials. TO the effect that II
would be n grave catastrophe" to give
independence" to the Philippines at this
time. the Right Rev. Charles Henry
Brent. Episcopal Bishop of the Philip
pines, has left Washington TO return 20
his post
When he arrived in Washington. cav
eral months ago. Bishop Brent expressed
himself positively in opposition to the
REIMBURSEMENT Of the government of the
Filipinos until the policies Of the last al
ministration had been carried forward to
the end that self-government would he
safe from every angle.
He wrote several articles on the sub
iect, basns lis opinions on personal oh
servations and experience. and urged both
the President and Secretary Garrison 10
go slowly in extending liberties to the
Fiipinos. and his farewell yesterday was
reiteration of this warning.
II is the belief Of Bishop Brent that the
policy Of educating the Fflipnos IN self
government should be adopted, with
view to turning over gradually the ad-
ministration Of the Philippine government
TO the natives. but he does not think that
absolute independence should he given
for several years. at least He Is in ac-
cord with the course taken by President
Wilson and Secretary Garrison in putting
Filipinos in control Of certain DEPART
ments and giving them recognition on the
commission. although lie strongly advises
against hasty action I'm surrendering the
administration Of the insular government
until there are definite assurances that
the Fflipinos are capable Of self-sovorn-
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

three laymen This makes a house of be-
tween SO and $50 members, larger by two
hundred than the House OF Deputies OF
the General Convention. These delegates
vote by orders, as they do in the House
of Deputies.
Immediately after luncheon the Bishop
VIII read his address in New Synod Hall
at the beginning OF the afternoon session.
Tomorrow will be devoted to two bust
ness sessions-one in the morning and
one in the afternoon. Tomorrow evening
Bishop and Mrs. Greer and Bishop and
Mrs. Burch will give a reception for the
delegates at the Hotel Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BOYS RULE HIS SCHOOL
Headmaster of Morristown Let's
Them Keep Discipline.

That pupils should have an increasingly
large share in general school discipline
was the opinion OF members OF me
schoolmasters' Association, who heid
their 191st regular meeting last saturday
morning in the Mechanics institute NO.
90 West 44th street.
Papers were read by Arthur p. Butler
associate headmaster Of the Morrstown
School. Arthur f. Warren, headmaster OF
the Collegiate School, and J. Il. Harney'
of the Washington Irving High School
My. Butler described the system at the
Norristown School as very successful
in it's operation. Seven boys, he SAID
elected each month by the school. assume
responsibility for the conduct Of the boys
They take full charge OF study periods
and. in the absence Of masters, OF dormi-
tories as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
MADERO'S UNCLE SUED
Ell Paso Bank Brings Action
Here for $4,000.

Alberto Madero. an uncle Of Francisco
l. Madero. the late President Of Mexico
was served with a complaint at his office.
No. rs Broadway, yesterday, in an action
brought by the First National Bank Of
FL Paso. Tex. TO recover $4,000, the
amount OF promissory note which the
plaintiff holds was made by the de-
PENDANT December 16 1912.
The complaint alleges that Madero
wrote on the note. Il. we or either Of US
promise to pay I'm gold with 10 per cent
interest on October /. 1913. The plaintiff
contends Madero has paid only 1898 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

55th street, was held I'm 800 bail for,trial.
Harte admitted that two groups OF
men were employed in the excavating
and that the work which broke the al
teen hours a day. Magistrate House held
that. inasmuch as the excavating was
being done for the purpose Of erecting
twelve story apartment house. IL was
private undertaking and not a public
necessity. and that he was justified in
holding the defendant for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
AID FOR CoNvICTs' FAMILIES
Prison Association Asks Help in Its
THANKSGIVING Task.

,rh. Prison Association Of New York,
which sends baskets OF 1000 on Ihaihs-
giving Day to families whose providers
are in Jail. asks contributions to aid in
furnishing forty baskets this year. Each
Ia sket costs &c. Persons desiring TO aid
may send the money TO Alexander Nj
MADDEN. chairman Of the relief commit
too at No. l35 East 18th street. :
,rbe association announces that in re-
snopse TO requests for money in behalf
30 . destitute family sl52 - was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
THE IRON TRAIL

q Next time you build bridge il
will save time if you get Murray
O'Neil. a builder and something more
i'm Rex Beach's new novel, THE
Iron Trail" This is O'Neirs story.
He's no handsome dashng hero, but
A tall, heavy man of forty, with
slightly grazing temples and the
facial marks of strenuous endeavor.
But he can love and fight and build.
The story certainly is Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ALDERMAN SUES FOR SLEEP
Excavators Working Overtime
Disturb His 8 Hour Rest.

Alderman Courtlandt Nicoll appeared
I'm the Yorkvlle court yesterday to MAIN
tain his right to eight hours sleep
night. on the aldermans complaint
Michael II. Harte. superintendent OF ex-
cavating being done at Park avenue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Living
Over
Again

his youthful enthusiasts William
Dean Howells visited Spain, and the
result is a new book called Familiar
Spanish Travels" Howells wanders
about the Spain of to-day, but back
of it all is the history of its romantic
past. If you ever heard that Howells
was the dean of American litera-
ture" do not let that make YOU think
his new book is for the elect. It's
live, human book for you. And
there's splendid humor in it. more
than In the books which are called
popular.
THE HOUSE or HAPPINESS
q A live cricket is the red-headed
Cricket, full of freckles and fun. You
will find him in a new book called
"The House of Happiness" The
book has a man in it and girl, too,
and some SouthernerS who'll soon
be friends of yours. Kate Langley
Bosher tells us about them, and she
knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Great Explorers Story zs..
MYLIFE WITH THE ESKIMO
Bv VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON
"One Of the finest gift-books of the season..

Vubi.nur Stefansson-he author and explorer VINO WAS
M ek aS far in the Circle at the head OF Scen
h6c and exploring expedition out by the CANADIAN "o
in search of an unknown Contnentn this unusual ana
intimately his travels ana HE curing
several years among the in the Arctic Regions
The discovery of the Blond Copper Ekimo-hat pheho
o - A. rax announced last years Tor the HIST
time told in detail by while the book abouoS " ~
tales of adventure exploration thrilling hunting experiences anu
incidents Of EVERYDAY Arctic equally remarkable interesting
and absorbing
The hook a handsomely bound octave In blue
and oo,d decorated covers, gilt top, Is unusually
aurac,,ve and is illustrated with half-tone
renroauc,ions from original photographs taken
by the author and others.
alb bookstores
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Ritchie-Dunott.

The wedding of Miss Mary Harrison
Richie, youngest daughter of the late
Chief Iudge and Mrs. Ohm Richie, and
ustus Dunott, of Baltimore. was soem-
nzed in All SAINTS Episcopal Church by
the Rev. Douglass Houff on Wednesday
last.
The bride, on the arm of her brother,
who gave her in marriage, advanced to
the altar to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march. She wore white satin
Francaise with tunic effect and edged
with satin. The yoke was embroidered
in beads. The bridal veil of tulle and
Duchess lace. was arranged in coronet
style and fell in soft folds to the edge of
the train. She carried bouquet OF bride
loses and lilies of the valley. DIR. DAME |
l. Dunou, OF Baltimore, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The ushers
were Mn Albert c. Richie, Of New
York, brother of the bride, and Mr. Will
liam Bouldin, of East Orange, N. J.
The music was beautifully rendered by
Mr.. Henry F. Anderson. organist of the
church. Several selections were played
before the entrance Of the bride. As the
bridal party left the altar Mendelssohn' S
recessonal was played by Mr.. Anderson.
The chancel of the church was decorated
with palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunott left about four
O'Clock. motoring to Thurmont and there
took the express to Baltimore, where
they were registered at the Belvedere.
They will leave for Pittsburgh Cleveland
and St. LOUIS. AT the latter place they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Thom-
son. formerly of Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Quarantine Law Observance Lax

With the prevalence of diptheria and
scarlet fever all over the county, and
with the closing of the schools and the
guaranteeing of the houses and families
as a result Of these diseases, the matter
OF quarantine observance is one which
is now receiving much attention.
Naturally scarlet fever and diptheria
are two diseases which parents with
small children fear very much, and while
medical science has done much to avert
the former fatality of these diseases. vet
they are still most dangerous. and each
year many deaths are caused by them.
From reports which have been re-
ceived by some of the school officials,
and others it would seem that adult
members Of families where the diseases
exist, are very lax in observing the laws
of quarantine. of these diseases, and their
actions in going about the country, and
mingling with the other people have
probably had no little part in the general
dissemination of the diseases.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Morals Of Women EMPLOYEES.

]. woman employe Of a company or
corporation is sEiHuh should her en-.
uIrgrr concern himself abon' her morals?
On tais qUes.1G the women members of
( e Washington State Industrial Com.
IN s-ior lie at odds with employers,
sm21e "aom the managers of the tele-
phone company maintains that it is his
duty to look af the moral character of
ajs operatives 9th As protection for
girls d. good repute and IS sound bust
ue~s policy, As against this argument,
the women commissioners contend that
an employer has no right to be con-
Cen-d about the morality or immortality
Of girl or women employees. provided they
perform their tasks efficiently"
The question Of an employers duty in
the case of open immortality on the part
OF woman employe is one on which
opinion will continue to differ, however
they decide the matter out in Washing
ton But at least the spectacle of a girl
with a past working side bv side with
other glrls on terms Of full shopping
equality would be a practical application
Of social justice outweighing any amount
OF theory. It would be the kew to the So
luton OF the intricate problem Of the
reformation Of women from the bondage
OF yice.-New York World.