davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
GIRLS TO ADD TO
WILSON TROUSSEAU
Factory Workers Make Skirt and
Appoint Committee to Take
1t to Washington.

Renresenting the 600 girl operators
In an underwear factory at NO. AZ
West DIST street, three OF the employees
will on 10 Washington to-day to give
n Miss Jessie Wilson hand embroid-
cred underskirt that the girls nave
taken six weeks to make.
Miss Wilson is TO receive them IN inc
White House at $50 p. m. They VIII
,oave the PENNSYLVANIA Station on the
l2:0S y. III. train.
When the announcement OF Miss
Wilson'S engagement to Mr.. Sayre was
made the operators recalled something
the Presidents daughter had said in
favor of factory workers, and they de-
cided 10 mako her wedding present
Choice fell on an underskirt.
II is OF white linen, and on 1t is en-
broidered an American eagle clutching
the flag. both figures In white. The In
itials -. w. s." also appear. 1t Will
no inclosed in a box covered and lined
with white tin, and on the satin Is
embroidered a bunch or hIes-of-the-
valley. The box will hold :lso an en-
crossed letter Of congratulation signed
nv every one of the employees.
The question Of who should be chosen
70 take the gift to Washington was de-
termined at a voting contest last week.
This resulted in the election OF
"Beckie" Kronfeld, head presser; Mag
gle" Rickers. instructor and Mrs. c. g.
nm. social director Of the plant, which
Ie run by d. E. Sicher & Co.
Before work was begun on the gar
mont respondence was held with
Miss Wilson and she replied that she
would be glad to receive the gift and
the c, mmittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
"TANTE" TO PROLONG VISIT
Miss Adams Not to Present
FLeonora" Until January Is.

hthel Barrymore's success in "Tante,
Al the Empire Theatre. has enabled
Sharles Frohman TO continue her season
through New Years. This decision will
relieve Maude Adams Of the necessity of
thearsng her new Barrie play, The
Legend of Leonora." by day besides play
ing Peter Pan" IL was originally
Panned that Miss Adams should begin
eer second season in Peter Pan at the
Empire on December %.
MISS Adams's first New York appear
shct as Leonora will begin on January
- From that date Miss Adams will con-
uhue at the Empire Theatre. She will
'svote herself entirely to Mr.. Barrie's
ways, giving what will be called "A Cycle
VI Barrie Comedies" The Peter Pan
pertormances will be given at Easter.
ar. Frohman will produce for the first
une play by W Somerset Vaughan.
shutled The Land Of Promise" at the
hyperion Theatre. New Haven. and come
70 The New York Theatre during the
christmas holidays
william Collier will begin rehearsing
a Little Water on the Side" on Wednes-
s'S which will be presented or Decem-
:" The last musical play which Mr.
ronman will produce this season will be
me Laughing Husband" which will
vpen In Philadelphia toward the end oi
December.
ar Frohman will bring the London Cri-
WHOM Theatre company 10 New York In
January II. v. Esmond is the head OF
we organization, whose first play will
" Eliza Comes to Stay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
M'HARG WANTS DELAY
Believes Convention Should
Await Congress Election.

Ormsby McHarg said last night that he
believed the next Republican National
Convention should not be held until after
the next Congressional elections. He Is
opposed 10 convention being held earlier.
On the ground that Progressive would
not attend the convention II held this win
ter
Mr. McHarg said that he talked with
many prominent Republicans. who agreed
with him. He said that he saw some
Western members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday. who told him
that twenty-nne of the fifty-three votes
have already been pledged informally for
the cutting down Of the Southern repre-
sentation AT the national convention. The
same number have also gone on record.
he said. for removing the power to fix the
temporary rollcall in the convention from
the national committee.
Mr.. McHarg said that II the conven-
ton was held in March his plan for a
get-together dinner I'm Chicago Of safe
and sane" men in the Progressive and
Republican parties in February would be
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Columbia Man Wins Prize.

Chicago. Nov. 23-Prizes amounting 10
5000 awarded TO winners or essay con-
tests were announced to-day by manu-
featuring house. The first prize. S'"o'
was won by Arthur f. Suffern. a sradu-
ate student Of Columbia University. with
q paper entitled Cancellation and Arbl-
,ration in the Coal Industry The sec
ond prize OF 500 was awarded G. P. Wat
kins of Cornell I'm the contest among
undergraduates first prize. $500. went ID
Jenss Waldo Myers. Cornell, and second
nrize. 500. TO Frederick w. Eckert, Of
Northwestern University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
NO lET-UP ON GUN T0TERS
Five, One with Cocaine, Police
Say, Held in Heavy Bail.

Five gun toters were before magistrates
Yesterday for viola ting the Sullivan law.
District Attorney Whltman's detective,
Edmund Leigh, appeared against John
Gravino. a chauffeur. OF No. 81 West 6lst
street, charged with having three revol-
vers and quantity OF cocaine in his
fat. Magistrate Murphy held Grsvino in
1900 until tomorrow.
Magistrate Corrigan, in the Morrisania
Court, held four OF the quintet in heavy
bail for examination this week. They
were William Shannon. of No. $40 East
18th street, The Bronx; Janeri Arsto. of
No. 31ss villa avenue; Marine Buvello. of
No. 253 East 10th street, and Luigi Pc
trelo, OF No. 2i0 East listh street. The
Bronx. Detectives from the Morrisania
station said Petrello had a stiletto in his
pocket with a blade five inches long.
Shannon's defence was that a friend
met him and asked him TO hold his re-
volver for him about half an hour before
Patrolman RADIO. OF the Morrisania sta
ton, searched him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
TO STRIKE TERROR
|. TO ENGLAND'S SOUL
American Militant Promises to Do
Damage - Miss Pankhurst
Would Imprison Ministers.
GBy cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 24.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
bursts Peoples Army" which has
now about seven hundred men and
women members. assembled in the Bow
Picture Palace yesterday The meet
ing was addressed by Miss Zelie Elmer
son, of Michigan, who said that when
Parliament opened they were really
going 10 do work. They were going to
do damage. she said, and the damage
would be scientific. They had a good
many things UP their sleeves. she
added, which were going to strike ter
ror into the hearts of those who were
Withholding the vote from women.
Sylvia said at a recent meeting in
Canning Town that the police were
afraid to attack her because Of her
army. The police would funk" 1t still
more, she added, when the women had
their army properly drilled. The drill
ing, she told her hearers yesterday.
would begin this week. When Parlia-
ment assembled this army, she de-
clared, was going to march to Parlia
ment Square and imprison the min
listers Of the government either in the
House of Commons or in Downing
Street.
Sylvia's army" afterward accom-
panied her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
BODY SENT WOMAN
NOT HER frances
Pays Transportation of Corpse
Wrongly Identified-Must
Dispose of 1t.

Avoca, y. Y, Nov. 23.-Miss Ryn-
ders, of this village, not only has the
estate OF her fance, James Greene,
who disappeared on the eve Of his
wedding day 10 look after, but in addi-
ton now has the body Of an unknown
man, probably hundreds of miles away
from his relatives. on her hands.
The body which was positively iden-
tilted by Thomas Hatch in Jackson.
Mich, Thursday as being that OF
James Greene. the missing bridegroom,
arrived here tonight. and one glance
was enough 10 prove TO Miss Rynders
that she had paid the expense Of bring
ing the body of an unknown man here.
How Hatch. who knew the real
Greene. could have mistaken the man
killed In Michigan for the missing
bridegroom is mystery to every one
here. The body has smooth face
while Greene had mustache; the dead
man has sandy hair. as did Greene, but
his Is streaked with white, while
Greene had no white hairs whatever.
Judging from his hands, the man was
not used 10 hard work, while Greene
was a farmer. A dimple under his left
ear. by which the body was positively
Identified Thursday night, turns out to
be simply an abrasion.
The mystery surrounding the strange
disappearance of Greene, who has not
been seen since he went to Rochester
to buy his wedding outfit several weeks
ago. is as deep as ever. The supposi-
ton here is that he IS a victim OF
aphasia. Search for him will now be
taken mn with renewed vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
ERECTS FREMONT FOUNTAIN
William Rockefeller HonorJ
Memory of Pathfinder.

William Rockefeller has just completed
a fountain in North Broadway, larry
town, in memory OF Major General John
{. Fremont The fountain Is located u
few hundred feet south of the old Ere
mont home and at n spring where the
Pathfinder often stopped TO quench his
thirst
The spring, which was discovered by the
Indians and comes from solid rock. is
known for the iciness Of It's water. Mr..
Rockefeller conceived the idea Of pre-
scrYing the spring and at the same time
honorinc the soldier. The trough is of
massive rock. and above IL is bronze
tablet Inscribed
COLD SPRING.
Erected in memory OF
General John 9. Fremont,
the Pathfinder.
former resident.
A. d. 1918.
Fremont is still remembered by many
of the oldtime residents. This is the sec
ond memorial Mr. Rockefeller has erected
recently Last year he rebuilt the Head
less Horseman Bridge In honor of Wash
ington Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
TO GIVE STRAUSS
OPERA DECEMBER 9
Metropolitan Expects Record
House at Premiere of
"ROSenkavalier."

Richard Strauss opera, Der Rosen-
kavaler," which had its first production
at Dresden In January. 1911. will have it's
first performance on this side of the At
lantic at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday evening December g. This
premiere will be outside of the regular
subscription series of performances. A
circular being mailed to the opera sub
scribers says:
I'm view OF the great interest attached
to the production and the extremely
heavy demand for seats, the management
deems it only proper that the subscribing
patrons of the house should be given an
opportunity to purchase seats In advance
OF the general public"
Mr.. GatJi Casazza is making elaborate
preparations for the operas presentation.
Alfred Hertz has been conducting re-
hearsals since October 10. and Kautsky
OF Berlin, is painting the scenery. The
cast will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
KILL FATHER, SPARE CHILD
Men Shoot Bronx Resident in
Hallway and Escape.

Entering the vestibule Of the apart
ment house where he lived, No. 2429-
2iSl Belmont avenue, The Bronx, ac-
eonpanied by his three year-old daugh-
Ter, Frank Sarro, forty-six, an en-
ploye OF the Department Of Street
Cleaning. was shot in the abdomen
last night. He died instantly.
Two young men. one Of whom fired
the shot, pushed the little girl aside
and escaped.
Mrs. Sarro says she cannot explain
the tragedy No threats were made
against her husband so far as she
knows. she says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
British Veteran on Visit.

The Hon. Edward James Montagu Stu
art Wortley, of the British army. veteran
OF several wars. who has been living In
Jamaica for several years, arrived here
Yesterday on the Hamburg American
steamship Prinz Eitel Friedrich from
I-,n..,on ACCOMPANIED by mis- son Roth
say and his daughter Louise
They will go to Halifax within rev
DAYS to board the British battle cruiser
New Zealand. which when she arrives III
England will have completed round-the-
world trip on oil fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Montclair TO Be Art Centre
rp,rom The Tribune Correspondent

IF1rom The Tribune Correspondence
Mon,clair. n. j., Nov. 2S-To mark the
formal opening OF the new $1,000 art
,nuse,,m the Montclair Art Association
10 arranging for the largest loan exhioi-
ton ~ paintings that has ever taken
,,aoo IN New Jersey Eighty artists who
live in this town and nearby places VIII
ne invited to show representative pct
nr.s The exhibition will probably be
b.,d during the Christmas holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

HERMAN q. BLAsCHKE. SIR, sixty
four years old. prominent German of
Bloomfield. n. j.. is dead from heart
trouble at his home, No. o. Baldwin
street He was a member OF the Park
Avenue German Presbyterian Church.
He leaves a wife and one son.
JOSHUA d. VAN NAME. who thirty
years ago was one Of the best known
oystermen in Manhattan. died at the
s. r. Smith Infrmary. at New Brighton,
Staten Island. yesterday. He was born
on Staten Island. and lived there all his
ulfe He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OBITUARY..
JOHN DE WOLF.

Bristol, r. l.. Nov. 23.-John De Wolf.
landscape architect and at one time SUI
perintendent Of parks in New York. died
to-day at the home of his brother-in-law,
Nathaniel G.. Herreshof. He was sixty
four years old. Mr.. De Wolf had charge
Of the laying out of Prospect Park.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OI Ed.

RRANTINGHAM-Af BRIEF Illness
ON Thursday, November 70, 1918, Allce D.
wife OF Charles "A. Brantlngham anc
daughter OF the late BenJamln VI: a'l.
Hester {. McConkey. Funeral services
will be held at St Lukes Church, STAN
ford. Conn. Monday. $3.50 p. m car,
riages meeting the arrival OF the -W
train from New York.
RRoWN-At woodbridge, y. J., on sat
urday. November 22, 1913. Thomas :.
son OF the late James NJ. Brown.
neral at his home on TUESDAY. Nonca,l
her 25, at p. IN. Carriage WIZ mes
PENNSYLVANIA train ARRIVING III "oo'
bridge at 2:3S p. m
,UI<INS-On her 10Th birthday. Satur-
dav November y. Maria Virginia, be
inyed wife of Nehemiah Hawkins. Ser
vices at her late residence no. ZoS W es'
sSth ST. at o'clock, Monday evening
Interment at convsnlenes Gi fns lslh NJ
Chicago ull.) ana SprlhShSiu '"iaSS" ="
pers please copy.
I.ATTING-Suddenly. Saturday. Noyem.
hor 90 1912. Harriet Emerson. widow 81
Iobr 7 Latting and daughter OF the
ia,e rev Brown Emerson, ID. D., o.
salem. Mass, in the soth year oil ner
ace Services at her late residence. NO.
9S5 West 18th St. Tuesday. November 90
al II o'clock.
CARRON-Suddenly, mary McSdrIoil'
Funeral from ST. Malachys CHURCH
Tuesday. November ., at 10 a. m. he-
QUEEN mass. Interment Calvary
popINsoN-At Oak Ridge. n. j., on Fri
day. November q, 1913. Emily j.. daugh-
Ter of the late Henry and Elizabeth l.;
pobinson. Funeral services will be held
or an Paul's Church, Railway. \. j., on
TUESDAY. November %. at 1880 D. m.
interment private.
cNITH-At his residence. No. l67 South
Mountain ave. Montclair. n. j., Novem-
her n, 1913. Wilson w. Smith. Funeral
services will be held at the First Pres
byterian Church. Montclair. Tuesday,
November 25 at 2:30 p. m. on arrival OF
Lob ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
CURTIS DOOMED FOR SENATE

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
rhiadclphia. Nov. 23.-Cyrus ii. X.
WIS publisher. is being doomed as
Aspublican candidate 10 succeed Boies
ssaFose In the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Each subscriber will receive an applica-
ton blank which must be filled out and
sent 10 the Metropolitan Opera Company
by November 30. Sale OF seats to the
general public will begin Monday. 'e-
cember /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

London. Nov. 23.-Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst addressed meeting at Bow this
afternoon. No attempt was made TO ar
rest her. The strictest precautions had
been taken to exclude detectives from
the hall. and throughout the proceedings
Miss Pankhurst looked nervousy about,
clutching at her chair at the slightest
noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No. 15i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 167 East i25th
street. No 263 West 125th street and Ne.
2lo West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2ssd St. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

The Metropolitan management made no
effort 10 put diamond heeled foot fore
most al It's first Sunday night concert,
and there we're none of the usual scenes
Of enthusiasm present either at the open
ing OF the concert or at any time during
its progress. The singing OF Miss Bori,
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Gilly and the playing OF
the orchestra we're accepted quite as II
matter OF course and not as occasion for
cpeciaI comment. which. under the cir
cumstance, II shall not receive.
H. T. X
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-06-01
High Price for Browning Poem

From the London Chronicle.
The highest price yet obtained for g
work of Robert Browning was secured al
the sale of the Browning collections al
Sothebys yesterday. when a copy of the
rare first edition of Pauline; a Fragmen,
of Confession" was sold for $780, after
opening at 600. Only a few copies of
this edition are known.
A first edition of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's Poem Before Congress" In
the original cloth. being the presentation
copy to Robert Browning, also aroused
keen competition. The work, which con
tanned the autographs of Robert Brown
ing and other members of the family.
together with a pen-and-in,S drawing Nv
Mrs. Browning, two photographs of Mrs,
Browning-the last ever talzen-and a MIA n
by Mrs. Browning of an apartment in the
Palazzo Barberini finally fell to a bidder
at 92S5
Another interesting lot was a presenta-
ton set of % first editions of Roberl
Browning's works. ITO Robert Brownin >
on his 10th birthday, May 7, 1882. from
some members of the Browning Societies
of London, Oxford. Cambridge, Bradford
Cheltenham, and Philadelphia, with heart,
felt wishes for long life and happiness ;
This realized e51. The works were on !.
closed in a specially made oak cabinet
with symbolically carved headpiece and
included a small volume containing an
tograph signatures and letters of the suh-
scribers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-06-01
Things Forbidden In War

FROM Iu-BltS.
1t is not generally realized that the
game of war is hedged round NV as ,.n,,
restrictions as a boxing contest under
Queensberry rules. These regula tions
which are under the sanction of all tbe
civilized countries of the world are de-
signed to insude fair play for the com.
batants.
When 1t is intended to lombard a n,ac.
due notice should be given, so that ali
women and children may be removed IN
place OF safety, and every care must be
taken to spare churches and hospitals
as well as all charitable or educations
buildings.
All chaplains, doctors and nurses are
protected In every possible way, and are
not to be taken prisoners or in any way
injured
Any soldier robbing or mutilatine an
enemy is liable to be shot without trial.
and death is the penalty for woundins
or killing a disabled BAN
The bodies of the enemy are to he care
fully searched before burial. and snv ar
ticle found on them which might lead n
their identification are to be sent to the
proper quarters.
Explosive bullets must not be used md
quarter must be given to the enemy
whether he asks for it or not. In an At.
tack on the enemy there must be no
concealment of the distinctive signs of
the regiments, and the use of poisons for
polluting drinking water is strictly for
hidden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-06-01

for a court house to circular design)
ITS suggested that Forty-second and
lhlrty-fourth streets be depressed, and
be under the avenue"
IL the sidewalks alone were made SUBJ
ways the people wouldn't use them
Ihey'd scatter into the roadway, just as
they do If there are two steps to go up
or down where a sidewalk is temporarily
elevated for new building construction
They'll risk arrest to do the Texas dip
and the 'goose-step' on a smooth, waxed
floor after ] at night, but other times on
street they'll stub their tees over
chalk mark on the asphalt
But It's said" it was suggested, that
New York crowds can be trained to jump
through hoop If you are patient with
them"
~ gu can If you make arrests and i'm
pose fines for disobeying" the deputy
answered. I'VE don't like t. have our
men serve summonses on traffic law
violator unless it's an aggravated case,
because we lose the whole next morning
of that policemans time while he goes to
court to testify-half a days time lost,
while substitute has to be put on his
post. But there's nothing like taking a
violators machine or putting him in
cell overnight and then imposing a fine
to get him acquainted with the fact that
traffic regulations are traffic regulations.
our WOfSl OHeHuerS USED TO De from New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts,
We'd serve a summons and then they
would cross the border and escape. So
we started a reciprocity arrangement
with other states, and now anybody who
disregards a summons is arrested on a
warrant and his fine doubled"
He added regarding Bos .on: 1.-TWO
things ought to be done in Boston, ac-
cording to my observation. First employ
mOtOrrVplP nOlicanap
second, place mounted police in those
streets leading to the wharves where
trucks not only keep pedestrians from
using the sidewalks, but occupy all the
roadway"
AT Manhattan's troublesome functions,
such as Fifth avenue and Forty-second
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
Broadway and Thirty-fourth, Seventh
avenue and Forty-second, Longacre
square, and at West Sixty-sixth-Bro
way-Ninth avenue, the problem really
grows beyond the ingenuity OF either po-
liceman or city planner. Fifteen years
ago Longacre was a lonely, desolate
place. Now, to cross from the Hotel AS
tor to the street of the clubs Forty
fourth, and escape. is complicated feat
Regardless of subways. pipes, conduits,
engineroom, safety vaults. kitchens and
other intricate paraphernala under
streets, 1t seems to those who have dis
interestedly studied the question that at
several points either wheel traffic or pe-
destrian traffic will have to submit before
long to making their crossings via sub
terranean galleries. For a long time a
retired Scotch engineer, who lives at the
Waldorf has had as a hobby the
draughting of plans for automobile
freight tunnels which would take heavy
teamng entirely off street surfaces He
may be the True Prophet