davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27

working on his report. which Will be ready
for publication this winter.
These studies are 10 he followed by
others In those cities in the United
states where different conditions exist or
where special methods Of dealing with
the social evil have been introduced, the
object being to become familiar with all
phases of the subject and all methods
OF handling 1t which have been tried In
This country and in Europe.
Based upon all OF these studies. which
will probably be published by December
Of this year, it is the hope of the bureau
'har there may be devised practical
plan for dealing with the social evil IN
New York citv---a plan which public
opinion can be brought to support.
In conclusion II cannot be too strongly
emphasized that the spirit which dom-
mates the work of the bureau is not sem
sational or sentimental or hystcrcal that
" IL not a spirit of criticism OF public
OFFICIALS hut that II is essentially a spirit
of constructive suggestion and Of deep
scientific as we'll as humane interest in
great world problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
ARTISTS COLOR CONFERENCE
John W. Alexander the second Lee.
turer At Colony club.

John " Alexander, the painter gave
the second Of the color conferences ar
ranged ny Miss Elizabeth Marbury at the
Colony club, last night His topic was
Tour Through the French Museums "
hut in little preliminary talk. apropos
of the new color Aims. he rehearsed the
changes he had seen take place in the
reproduction Of pictures for the maya
zines
The firrt snries Of color pictures deal,
largely with the historic moments OF the
Reign Of Terror and Of the Napo,eop,e
rnrtod, There was much interest in the
pictures for their own sake as we'll "a ar
audible buzz OF criticism Of the new
method OF reproducing them Some OF the
pictures Jared better than others. bu,
IN" Chardin series We're especially efec.
tive. The atmosphere IL never lost, on this
contrary increaeee, 50 that the figures
stand out from the backgrounds as in
real life.
MI Alexander emphasized at length III,
dependence OF great artists for their ef.
fects. upon composition. and In the second
part or the conference, which WAS piyer
over to the study OF painting as painting
h" indicated the compositional lines OF th,
paintings as shown. Among the specja
successes, which received applause were
Millets "Anselus" and "Glcansrs" q
landscape by Rousseau and one by IN.
impressionist, Piyarro Mona Lisa" ,
Greuze, Ghirlandaijo, a Largilliere, aud !
DelacroiN.
Paul Reimers, the lled.r singer. sang ol,
French soncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
GOV. F0SS WANTS FOURTH TERM
state Com mmtttee Already Has De.
cIsred for Walsh.

BosToN. Jan. 26~--Gov. Foss has
jolted the Democratic leaders again. this
occasion being an announcement that he
is planning to he II candidate for n
fourth term. Lieut. Gov. David l.
Walsh has already been indorsed for
Governor by the Democratic State com
mittee. The Governor has not bothered
to notify the organization .of his plans
and he seldom does. The Governor, in
conversation with IA friend on the gen
eral political situation in this State ycs-
terday, clapped his knees and said:
II like the job pretty well myself.
am thinking of being candidate for
Governor again, Why not? There was
John Winthrop, who was Governor of
Massac husetts for four years, and
have lot Of work which I would like
to complete and which will take another
| year at least"
Mr. Walsh has been hailed nightly
nj various banqsets throughout the
state az the next Governor OF Massa
'husetts. Yesterday afternoon more tina n
majority of the Democratic State com
mlttee listened to Mr., Walsh and greeted
nun a. the party candidate for Goyerno,,
this fall, '0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
$4,000 BAIL FOR WIFE BEATER
PRISONER Also Accused Of BrutSily
Attacking His pdsugbter.

characterizing the conduct OF George
II Seymour toward his wife and her
ten year-old daughter. Irene Doyle. as
the most brutal he had heard of. MagiS-
trate Freschi In the West Side Court
las, night held the prisoner In $1,000
bail for trial tomorrow on two charges
of assault
Tn. case occasoned a good deal Of
excitement In he West Side Court as
HE little girl tainted three times dur
Ing the trial and once after her step
father was held.
According 10 the story OF Mrs. Cath
crime Seymour, the complainant. Sey-
mour IL her second husband. she haN-
ing married him on November 80. 1912
Mrs Seymour told the Magistrate that
she is the mother of four girls from
10 TO II years old and that as her
husba nd does not support her she IA
forced to make her living and that Of
her children a. cook in restaurant
They live az 423 West Seventeenth
street.
The woman said that when she mar
ried Seymour she thought that he was
IAN angel" but since then he has been
Intoxicated all the time and has seldom
worked at his ira lie Of porter Last
night. she said. he came home intoxl-
Gated and began TO beat his wife He
had knocked her down and was still
striking her when her little daughter
threw herself on her stepfather cry
ing: 30 papa don't strike mama. Please
stop IT," Mrs. Seymour says that her
husband seized the child and held her
while he beat her about the face and
body until she became unconscious.
Magistrate Freschi ordered the child
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital where
II Is said that she had severe contusions
of the spine and possible fracture.
Seymour denied that he had ssau lifted
his wife and her child but could give no
reason for their condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27

the Stock Exchange are more effective
to secure fair dealings than any statute
would he.
The brief points out that the ques ton
OF guilt or innocence on the charge ~
having violated the regulations OF the
Stock Exchange Is determined by a
select body of the members of the ex-
change. chosen to uphold fair dealing
and who are jealous of the reputation
of the exchange. and who have the
power To infiict penalty of dtsmissa',
which the Stock Exchange lawyers say
is the ruin of a mans career as A
broker, or to suspend him, which is
deep humiliation
The brief submitted for the Stock
Exchange asserts that the exchange has
no concern with contracts between
brokers and their principals so long as
these contracts observe the rules of
fair dealing and that it has no concern
with the terms upon which member,
borrow money from hanks to carry
their customers accounts, or with the
collateral securities
The rules of the exchange absolutely
require that all transactions upon thu
floor Of the exchange and that ever
contract TO purchase or sell contem
Plate actual delivery" says the hricf
strong argument is made in oppu.
sltion to Incorporating the Stock EN
change
TN" substitution of public Contro'
FOR the control now exercised hy n,
exchange over its members would h"
detrimental to the public interests say
the brief. To force incorporation upo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
HIS NINTH WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Lawyers Rfother.in.Iaw Give
Names of Other Spouses.

SOMERSET. Pa, Jan. 26.--Esther Lip
scher Spelberg got a divorce yesterday Y
from Attorney Nicholas Spielberg, whom
she accuses Of having had nine wives.
His former college Classmate DR. Henry
j. Jaulusz. OF Pittsburg. who married
Spielberg's sister, gave the names of
his brother in laws nine wives as fol-
lows:
Sarah Newman Of New Haven. Minnie
Felt. Toledo: Florence Kemp. Indian
apolis; Florence Klapp. Los Angeles
Rose Weinstcin. San Francisco; Bertha
Unger. Baltimore Rose Stein, Mime
apolis; Diana Singer. New York, and
Esther Lipscher. Somerset, Pa.
The witness said he admonished Spiel
berg against getting married the ninth
time.
one Of Spielbergs wives, Florence
Kemp, is now a member Of a Catholic
sisterhood in Michigan, the witness said.
Spielberg has disappeared. His last wife
lived with him only ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
STOCK EXCHANGE NOT
AGAINST new RULES
Brief Filed by Its Lawyers
Really supplemental to
Members Testimony.
DON'T WANT FEDERAL. LAW
Regulation Should Come by
Way Of state Legislation.
Is Belief.
DON'T WANT FEDERAL LAW

WAsHiNGToH, Jan. c6-In the brief
filed 10y John G. Milburn and Walter
Taylor counsel for the New York Stock
Exchange before the Pujo committee
investigating the alleged money trust
is reflected the opinion of some leading
members OF that body that correction of
the rules Of the exchange by the misuse
Of which manipulation has been possible
in the past must be effected
The showing made before the Pujo
committee by the designated representa-
tives Of the Stock Exchange was not
favorable. The Stock Exchange mem.
bers were examined early in the last
I series OF hearings. At that time the
seriousness Of the investigation and the
purposes Of Samuel Untermyer had not
become clearly defined
Concealment rather than frankness
seemed to be the disposition OF these
duly accredited witnesses
This attitude was directly opposi,s
to that displayed by such leaders OF
finance az j. Pierpont Morgan, Jacob II
Schiff. George +. Baker, James ]. Hill
and Henry r. Dawson. The bearing of
the Stock Exchange representatives was
truculent
They anticipated a recourse by Mr.
uhtermyer through the Pujo committee
10 the invocation OF the punitive powers
or the House OF Representatives. Each
member as he came to the witness
stand came with the full belief that in
the course OF his examination he would
be asked some questions bearing upon
the personality Of his clients or his
associates. which under the code of
honor Of The Street" he would be re-
strained from answering
The attitude Of the Stock Exchange
men was that OF attorneys protecting
their clients or physicians protecting
their patients, This point Mr.. Sturgis
Mr. keppler and Mr.. Content. all three
in turn, outlined in their testimony
either by direct statements or by in
ference.
Throughout the examination of the
Stock Exchange members Mr.. Milburn
sat at the right hand OF the witness
ready to prompt or interfere in case
the constitutional prerogatives Of tho
witnesses were in his opinion invaded
Such occasion did not arise The Stool,
Exchange men came, gave their testi-
mony and left Washington with n dis.
tinctly bad impression behind them
This impression was prcdicated upon
,, the lack of frankness displayed by the
| brokers'
As has been the case throughout the
investigation, Mr.. Untermyer was en-
deavoring to prove his contention. !,
was the wish Of the inquisitor to turn
| light into the Stock Exchange from his
own refractor. He wanted no side
lights and he took good care that nc
one else turned on lights from any other
direction than his own.
In the brief which counsel for the
Stock Exchange have filed with the
Pu1o committee the effort has been
made to correct the Impressions which
the character Of the inquiry. coupled
with the ineficient and fragmentary
character Of the testimony. has given. In
the suggestion embodied In the brief
that regulation Of Stock Exohsnrs
should come through State rather thar
through Federal statutory enactment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27

counsel have chosen what TO them
seemed the most certain method of
neutralizing the possible bad effect upon
the welfare OF the exchange through
the passage OF an act providing for
Federal control OF stock exchanges
The brief contains approximately 2j,-
600 words. and after making long ar
gument in defence of the business
Of the exchange and the rules under
which It operates and denying that any
part Of the business OF the Stock En-
change IN interstate or foreign COM
merce the lawyers who prepared the
brief assert that Stock Exchange opera
tions do not come within the sphere of
Federal Jurisdiction.
That the State may legslate with
respect to transactions. such as inn
proper manipulation, is unquestionable." "
say the attorneys. But even the au-
thority which they concede to the State
is more or less obscure. according TO
their own view, for they say:
How effectively it can legislate rs
TO such matters is another question. 1t
Is II regulating, interfering with and di-
minishing the responsible self-govern-
ment OF such an exchange that we
argue against as detrimental in an in
Calculable degree. as we'll to the inter-
ests Of the public as 10 those of the
exchange"
Judicial decisions are cited to prove
that the Stock Exchange does not con-
duct any Interstate commerce business
1t is argued on behalf OF the exchange
that its operations are constantly mis-
represented to the public. and that gam
,t,,t, ,Iat Ian nd
cannot go on TO any great extent be-
cause the rules Of the exchange forbid
them and that men who would practice
such things would be subjec: TO eXpul-
sion.
Tho brief admits that the rules Of
the exchange do not in the main govern
the relations between members of the
exchange and customers So long as
fair rules of trading are observed.
Whether customer who gives an
order to purchase stock Is to pay for
it in fun or to pay part. borrowing the
rest from the broker and leaving the
stock with him as security, and whether
and to what extent the broker may
pledge the stock so left to him to secure
the money he advances to the GUS
toner whether customer who orders
a broker to sell stock should furnish
him with the stock to make delivery
at the time. or make delivery at some
future time, are all matters that depend
upon the contract between the broker
and the customer" says the brief.
Messrs. Milburn and Taylor, attorneys
for the Stock Exchange. MAKE "A strong
defence of the exchange rules. They
say that the rules may not prevent
some sporadic transactions and opera
tions that cannot he justified hut no
system of rules can be devised that
will do So
They assert that the regulations ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
NO TROT AT WELLESLEY DANCE
Partners Must Remain Three Inches
Apart, the Faculty Rules.

WELLESLEY. Mass, Jan, 28-That the
bunny hug and turkey trot may not
he seen at the senior ball at Wellesley
next Friday the faculty has made set
OF regulations pertaining to the conduct
Of the dance. one of which automat cally
disposes of the trots.
mo girl shall allow any young man to
hold her closer than three inches" no one
Of the rules read. and thus dead line is
established.
Cozy corners have been abolished and
chaperons will fit about continually.
Moonlight DANCES also have been banned
Some of the girls are talking Of securing
Harvard student who has refereed many
football games to act az floor director
for tho dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
ACCUSED AS FIREBUG IN DETROIT
Police Here Have n Bench Warrant
for I<Icinhcrg.

DETROIT, Ian. 26.-What is believed 10
hc an angle of the arson trust which Is
now being investigated in New YorE
and Chicago struck Detroit last nigh
when Max Weinberg, aged 25. a sccona
hand clothing dealer on Michigan ave
nu". WAS arrested at tho request ~ th'
New York authorities, who say they
have n bench warrant for him for frs
degree arson.
Weinberg admitted that he had fre
in New York in January Of 1872 ana
came 10 Detroit shortly aftcrward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27
LAWYER FOR SIPP
WILL PLEAD TO-DAY
Attorney \cwellS Mi>drnlranor
Case Ready for Hearing
This Morning.
CONFIDENT or RESI- It's
District attorneys Staff EN-
pcri> More Indictments in
Vice Inquiry.
CONFIDENT or RESI- It's

Edward i Newell formerly counsel
f"r G""I-, y S!pp the Harlem hotel
man who's testimony before tn. Grand
Jury ,ausri the Indictment Of Police
man Eugene Fox viii I've arralgned for
pleading before Justice Goff III the Grim
nal branch IT the supreme court this
morning on an indictment found under
S""ti"u 2l+l ut the Penal Law which
makes It a misd.m.anor wilfuly tu pre-
Vent ur dissuade any person who has
been suhpnuned as witness from at
tending
Nj N.w"ll had NO statement io mak.
last night ana even declined 10 SAY what
his plea will he when he comes into
court thls morning
I'll" refusal "f Nj Newell ro SAY
that H.. vo,.ld plead not guilty to
tn" puirtN formal pru,erdinss tu-da
gave rs, anew ,u the rImors that his
fiI"nds Were s."hing jo establish an
unu-lslaild.ng hetWctL IN" accused
lawyer ana ~. District Attorney by
which MIR N"wri would give whatever
Information hc had gained through has
yonn. 'tion with til, SIpp matter To
Mr. Nhlunan.
II Was not learned last night whether
any n-Gtiatious along tins lin" had
been rarrlrd over sunday ur not. The
Distrirt Arorn.y Vas not cnmmuni-
oativ" aud Mr.. N"w"li maintained
silence.
br~ijI' r-poris Zee ia" contrary. % -
b.. ~
trIc, Attorneys s,af who haN- been
spending their working hours and
many hours h.Sid"s Toy weeks ON the
present .n>cstiy tti"n ar, not a. all
p-.s!u.s,ic about ih- situation They
point ,rr mat it - no, poss!b" to say
wha' 'h" outcome Of any such proceed
ing wi. he. uul they show no signs that
ll-N have lost heart
It IS knuwn that u-mn,rs II the
extraordinary Grand Jury wht,h has
taken an adjournment until February
l.. an incident which helped To- civ. rise
ito IN" p"s>i'nism now EXISTING in me
uuar,.rs. have been In communication
with D.strlcl Attorney Whitman since
the adjournm. The attitude Of tn.
members of the Grand Jury, as cN-
pressed privately before their adjourn
"''' w
,,
W
," wv a
"", ~ ~, nus ~ ""' ''' "''
VI ~, ."' '''"u '"'H
..' ,'HP.V va s'""'en pN !"H''N'
'''" w." '"' H'''' "es ap-
! prov d. ''''' 'rN'" '' '''' ""'N "h'ch
"!o'' ,"e p'"'".u OF anu '"e riiiii
MAJ hrahcn ot me supreme court WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27

The Wall Street edition OF THE EVENING
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations to the close
OF the market. The closing quotations, in
cluding the bid and asked" prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
In the night and final editions sf THs
EVENING SrE--Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-27

to the night court.
Aftcr the arrests wci" made the police
scattered tn" pickcts and drove them
from tho ncighborhood
" was apparent Yesterday morning
That IN" STRIKE was "hhing IaSt. Miss
Flynn ana Genera, organizer Quinlan
called mass meeting at Bryant HaI
~ the afternoon and were the principal
speakers before 1t. Miss FLYNN said:
THIS strik" was called Tor IN" purpose
of stirring up discomfort among note
N"rN'iS' we unh P,"itSs 10 stlu any
"nN oarh N'''S"u r..'" ~, Nv NV in.V,' w
rVcntu,,Iv vh,, we nsk ms, A. In,
miners re, IL n this .trike stops tigh'
now YOU have won , big victory. n yut
do have to go back 10 work YOU viii o'
ahI" to organ.h" Yourselves more ef,'
'en''F ana s'r,Ae atain W. "'e s''"e ~
S'r'N" aS"'''' "o'' w" W. .....
|"'n'"n "'"' '""' Wv. "e"' ,,.
was even more Po'"''" '"''
Nn" = w S"'"
We ar" going to nav" a m"'''hs "' 'n'
s'''h' t"'",'''','r an" w ". h,.,. hv
.p-",s"'. "u y, ,',I, ,,',,t 90 h,rk
~ vnrl, rn and nr.p,r.. Yourselves ror =
bigger frh,
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stand ready to strlk" ataih )n.t - soon
as they are better "rS'nizru' M, :" nv
was tor tn' P",P"9" ", ,. sn ma,
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-12
BROKE IT GENTLY.
As Didn't Know Exactly Whist 70 De,
So They Came TO His Rescue.

Hs Didn't Know Exactly Whist 70 De,
So They Game 70 His Rescue.
young author and critic. who has
come to be an authority upon certain
modern phase of education. went few
days ago to deliver bis 6rst lecture at
q girls school. He had lectured before.
but never at young ladies' semi
nary. and as two white frocked. curly
haired nshers led him out to the plat
form and be sat down beside the ma
trouly principal among the women who
made up the faculty aud faced sea Of
girls faces he was young enough to
feel q bit of embarrassment himself.
It was rather diflicult at irst. but once
the lecture was started things went all
right.
He aniahsd what hs had to say and
sat down. The audience and thu, ma
troniy principal and the women who
made up the faculty clapped thcir
hands enthusiastically. Then the ap-
plause died down and silence settled
upon the lecture hall. The young man
sat on waiting for some one to say
something. dlmly conscious that
move of one kind or another was ex.
pected Of him. But his lecture was
finished. He had said all he had to
say. There were no questions from
faculty or students. few Of the girls
began to fdget. but no one spoke.
The young man became unpleasantiy
aware that he was expected to do
something and to do It at once. but he
did not know what to do. he reflected
miserably that be did not know the
etiquette Of girls school anyhow.
And then there WAS a signal from the
principal and move In the audience.
and the prettter Of the two girl ushers
approached him. little embarrassed.
a little shy. determined to do her duty.
I'm 30 sor:y. Mr.. b." she murmur-
ed. "but I'm afraid you'll have to-
you'll have to start right this minute
II you want to make your train!'-New
York Ttnes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-12
HE SHALL.
NOT DIE
A True Story In the Life Of
President Lincoln
By 2. =. mitchell

Though the following incident In the
career Of the martyr president IL .
story. It Ii not q product of the imag.
marion. Indeed. there are certain
phases In this remarkable mans life
that seem too sacred tn be made the
subject Of inventive literature. Nor Ia
there anv need for invention. It would
only weaken instead Of strengthen thu
story. This one Of many mercif1l acts
Of Mr. I.incoln's Ii given Just az 1t &C.
Cured
The opening Of the war brought a
host Of bouleversements. MANY oer-
sons who had been prosperous. rich.
found all they had possessed swept
awav. some of them being overbur.
dened with debt they could not pay.
Among these w0s clergyman. Mr..
Lnckett. who was too old to recover
from the misfortunes the war brought
uDon him He was at the time living
in Missouri. though he had been IN
western states. He had been able to
gather small sum to provide for him
in his old age. and now the great crisis
that had come upon the nation took
this away from him. He was too old
to secure passionate and too old to
engage In any kind Of business.
"A niece living In Memphis. Tenn.
hearing nf bis pitiahie condition. In
v'ted him to visit her. he did 20 while
in a condition Of deep depression. His
mlsfortunes coming when his physical
affected hts mind. At any rate. It II
impossible to conceive of man involv.
ing himself az he did while in full pos.
session of his faculties
Memphis was then in possession of
the Federal forces under command Of
General Hurlbut It was to the In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-07-12
CAREFUL With Ih.ir L.msn,.

"ln English inns" said a man who
had just returned from long coaching
trip In England. ''they do not use lem
ons In our haphazurd fashion. They
make the use Of one more or less Of q
solemn rite remember asking for q
horses neck In little inn In the north
country. The landlord had never heard
Of the drink. and ] explained to him
TINT 1t was ginger ale with a lemon
peel In 1t. He went back to the bar
and returned presently with an empty
tray. I'm very sorry. sir. he said.
but we haven't got a lemon open just
now New York Tribune.