davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
! CAMPANIA BRINGS IN MALE
Stork' S Visit Gives SailOrman
Chance for British Joke.

The mail boa, had just cast of her
lines from the Cunard liner Yesterday. IN
yesterday from Liverpool. when a sailor
man came running up 10 the quarter
ma stcr. shouting. " As she east OFF,
Don't YOU see she as returned the
quartermaster "Wot's the row now
"Oh. nothink." smiled the sailorman. !
was thinkin' a. If yc 'ad hall the bloom-
ink mail aboard the tender.
'Of course il IS. | counted all The bags.
and the last one went down the chut" a
moment aforc He come mp wifi Yer silly
questions Wors the row.
ia. Ia, It's good joke on YOU
There's another male on board just
card Pins sayin' that there's a baby hoy
born in the second cabin. an surely the
new kid is more male aboard ship hahn
he?"
Poor Joke. Tommy. Poor Joke. Thai =
wot kipline calls obrail Wit
The child the sailorman spok" of was
born Just a. the Campania cam" INT"
Quarantine. The mother, Mrs Alva An
dcrsen. nineteen wears old. was on her
way to Lincoln Neb.. to join her nus
raud. She was accompanied los q twin
sister. who Will remain aboard tho Cam
pania with her until she - Transferred
10 Ellis Island tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
BROOKLYN HEARS PINCHARD
English Rector, Nephew of Edwin
Arnold. breaches at St. Paul S.

The Rev. Arnold Theophilus Biddulpt
piuchard. one Of Engiands best know
preachers. conducted the services ~ -
Paul Protestant Episcopal Church
Clinton and Carroll streets. Brooklyn
Yesterday. tie arrived in this country o.
th. Majestic on Thursday and went to
ST Paurs rectory. whore he will be the
guest of the Rcv. Albert On mers VIII
SOL. the rector. until Easter.
lie will preach at the church Fridays
and SUNDAYS throughout Lent lie j.
tho nephew of Sir Edward Arnold. the
poet and critic. and rector of ST Jude
church. at Birmingham, England. This
is his first visit 10 America. lie has
several engagements To preach at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, Manhat-
tan, and elsewhere while he remains ~
Brooklyn.
Yesterday ST Pauls celebrated st
Pauls day. the sxty-third anniversary
o. the church. and also the return OF
Father Wilson after month i'm the his
pital. where he had been operated on
for appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TO SURRENDER
| His Counsel Says Defaulter viii
Give Himself Up Tomorrow.
PREPARED TO GIVE BAIL
High Bridge Bank Officials Not
Alarmed at His Remaining
in SeclusiOn.

IL an announcement made 10y Foster
H. Voorhees,. of Elizabeth. y. j.. counsel
for Abram l.. Beavers. the alleged High
Bridge bank defaulter. proves true. Beav-
ers will surrender tomorrow To the fed
eral authorities and be- prepared to fur
nish bail Whether the surrender will
be made m Newark OF not remains Ia Ice
seen. At present il is thought II will
1t is barely possible, however. that New
York may get Beavers. as the biggest
part Of hi. Numbering was committed IN
New York by his taking from vaults Sc
curities belonging TO the High Bridge
bank and hypothecating them.
Beavers was stin in seclusion ester
day. no move having been made toward
his apprehension. II do not know where
Beavers is" said Alfred l.. Cook, the at
torney for the looted bank. last night.
but | have heard he is either in High
Bridge or Brooklyn.
lie said Beavers had been IN this city
several times since the discovery. which
is expected To result IN MS arrest ate
Bank Examiner Alvin !. Fowler com
pletes his examination, toward the end ~
the week
The fact that Beavers Is Al lare" is not
causing TIE bank officials any c1ncc! 49,.
because IL is understood he is IN clos"
touch with those i'm authority, so that at
short notice ne can be apprehended If ne
fails to give himself mp. as ne has prom
Used 10 dc.
That he has for his counsel man "i
Ex-Governor Noorhces's standing - con-
sidered TO he another guarantee That ne
will be on hand when wanted. EN-GoV-
ernor Voorhees, Is 4 fellow tOWnsman 81
Bea,ers and has assured those Interested
that there is no fear II Beavers going
away.
w 6. Besler. vice-presideut Of the cen
trial Railroad of New Jersey, who - the
director TO whom Beavers confession
was first made. said AT his home In Plain
field last night that he knew nothing
whatever about the cashiers wherea bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

COrpo iii Racco, but Giovanni Is. re-
razzo. Mayor of Blocker street Is SUI
at heart and troubled in the mind anu
why not: Does not Giovannis evil tate
still pursue him? often does the "lo-
vanni heave a heavy sigh and weep
bitter tear. for his lie Is Sad, very SUI
Giovanni Peraz:o. Mrs. Pcrazzo ana the
little Pera mos all live at No. 70 MaCdo"-
gal street where they enjoy the respect
and admiration of all the neightors. "lo-
vauri has such a fine business. 50 quiet
So peaceful, Why should it be that other
rersons should he jealous Of his pros
pcrity and Of the work That EloNai''h
does so artistically? Lacrime del diavol"'
hut ii is shane.
Even on last Saturday night. when Go
vanni and his wife and the niue fer"|-
Zios would dance at the great pan Oh
the Society of san Stcffano al the AM
sterdam Opera House. in West iith
street. the evil spirit that has followed
Giovanni Pera7zo relentleSsly for the last
three years was ever at his elbow.
When Giovanni and his family left the
hall. after dancing i'm honor of thelr
patron saint. and started To CLIMB INTO
theit automobile. Giovanni saw that t"e
four tires of his fine automobile had heeh
slashed. Aha 1t was easy 1" see VINO
had done il. the old enemy of Giovanni
T. Perazzo. "Mayor of Blocker street
and undertaken 10 the elect OF mat helSh-
borhood
Perazzo and his family were Obliged to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
DR.. DOTY TO GUARD
TELEGRAPHERS' HEALTH
Theodore N. Vail Appoints Him
Medical Director of En-
ploves' Benefit Fund.

DR.. Alvah II. Doty formerly Health
officer of tho Port Of New York. has beer
appointed medical director of the en-
ployes' benefit fund committee Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the Western Electric Company
in conjunction with the administration oil
the new pension and sick benefit plan for
employees Of these allied corporations.
There will be established gradually by
these companies a system of medical
supervision and preventive sanitation de-
signed To- preserve the health of the tele'
phone and telegraph army. This under
taking on 50 large a scale-the companies
have nearly 10000 workers-beSins ne"
era in the relations of employer and en-
ploye.
Theodore y. Vail. president of the
American Telephone and Western Union
companies. i'm announcing DR.. Dotys APP
pontmcnt. said in part
II is intended that the medical depart
ment shall have wide range in It's actlNl-
ties Ia addition 10 the usual functions oil
such a department. it Will devise ana
carry out various methods OF health pro-
lection known as preventive measures
So far az practicable We shall seek me
carly detection of diseases. particularly
those that are communicable, hotdDlN
tuberculosis. and arrange for their proinp'
removal. care and treatment
Preventive measures also VIII lncIude
sanitary conditions I'm Offices ana Worh,
shops By various plain and practlcal
methods employees Will be instructed III
hygiene and sanitation, anu We nope thal
the information thus gained VIII eNtenu ~
the home and 20 the pubic Seneratl,
Tie measures we plan are of inestInaole
value not merely i'm the interest of our
companies. but also in public education
ON sanitation subjects. for our employees
are everywhere in the United states, even
in the smallest towns.
Superyision by the medical department
over sick and injured does not neces-
sarily mean that the companies are u
furnish medical attendanc" Tor those Who
are disabled. but 50 far as possible" tntI
viii aid in securing prompt ana sklIlu
treatment for employees. Arrangements
will be made with hospitals Throughout
the country for prompt reception OF those
who may decide upon this form OF treat
weut Medical representatives VIII he Sc
Iocted To deal with the various conditions
and emergencies that may ARISE III con-
nection with this branch Of the service.
This undertaking. in accord win mod'
cru sanitation. will also Denent the COM
pguies. as IL is intended 10 do. II pro-
tides mutual protection ana co-opeTdtlo'l
lctwacn employee and employer IL m
sitreS far better and less interrupted ser
vice and constitutes an economical FACTOR
I'm the interest Of both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SAY HE ROBBED Aims BOX
Boys Story Leads to Arrest of
Waiter After Chase.

Julidn Bell, walter. who said he lived
at No. ~ Sixth avenue. was ARE sted yes
terday afternoon charged with robbing
the charity contribution box in St Cattle
rine'S Roman Catholic Church. The wit
nesses against Belli are three boys-Ed-
ward Manning. Of No 1890 Avenue A.
George Frey, OF No. 80 East 10Th street
and JOhn Mc(luilidH. OF No. lOi East 6gtu
street.
The boys said they saw Bell i'm the
church early Yesterday afternoon. iust
after high mass had been celebrated His
actions aroused their suspicious. so they
hid behind pew and watched him Tire
told the police that after the last Of the
congregation had gone out rhe man went
10 charity cOnt button box and at
tempted to extract coins from II through
the slot in the top. using a wire To which
q piece Of adhesive plaster was attached
When the boys rose from their hiding
place. they said the man ran out of III .
church and down First avenue with the
BOYS in close pursuit. yelling Stop
thief" at every step. Many persons
luiiicd in the chase. and wren Bell was
caught in Il vacant lot at 6sth street there
were abo II two hundred close behind him
Detective Gallagher OF the East san
street station, was passing at the Tim
and saw the crowd attacking B.lli lie
rescued him from its fury and took nnl
10 the station nouse. The police say n
search of the man revealed a handker-
chief in which was wrapped s. IL IN PEN
MES and nickels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MRS. JORDAN WINS DECREE
Divorces Head of Hudson Val
ley Dairy Company.

NrWburg. y. y. Jan % Mrs. Anna D.
Jordan gained an interlocutory decree vi
divorce from Joseph Y. Jordan, BY order
OF Justice Arthur ; Tompkns at Nyach
Yesterday. after the report OF Edward j.
Collins. referee, was fled.
The action was started last Septembsr
out has been conducted 81 quietly thar
no one except members of the family
know IL was In progress. BY order of IN.
court. the papers. when filed with the
clerk OF Orange County. at Goshen. to-
morrow. will be sealed The name Of IN,
correspondent has not been made public
Jut II is said the offence was committed
i'm New York. where The correspondent Is
prominent
The .tordaus are among the most widely
known residents OF the Balmvillc district
where they hav" a beautiful home Over
Iookinc the Hudson Nh. Jordan Is preSi-
dent OF tine Hudson Valley Dairy com
ropv. with headquarters I'm Ncwburg and
!, half-dozcu distributing points In New
yori, and Brooklyn lie is reputcd Ia d,
{ 81 millionaire. and is director in several
corporations including the National Bank
of New burg lie is member OF several
New York clubs and societies. including
Mecca Temple. \. ~ q y. NJ. :, and
the Whist club.
Mis-. Jordan is "a daughter Of the lai'
colonel Joseph NJ. Lccper, who was re-
lated t. President Buchanan, ana Is prom
inent i'm charitable and benevolent or
ganizatious. She is one OF the manager,
Of 81. Lukc's Hospital and of the Iouna
Women's Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
PERAZZO'S EVIL FATE
WORKS EARLY AND LAlE
What Good To Be "Mayor," with Fine
Business, Too?-Corpo di Bacco! Hes
ALWAYS in a Stew.

return To their nome i'm a plebeian street
car, and Giovanni was sorey troubled
and offered last night reward of a
hundred golden dollars To any man who
would point out to him the prepetratof
of the vile deed. bio infcrnale!
Surrounded by his brood last night
Giovanni wrung his hands In despair ana
told of his troubles Is it not shame
that man engaged in such aulct WI"
peaceful pursuits as laying the dear de-
parted Ia their final rest IN tn" most cN-
pensivc of caskets and with three dozen
great candles burning all night, shou'd
bc SO annoyed.
Md that was not all For three 'o'-
years Giovanni has been called to MS t'Ie-
phone in his home at all hours oil thc u'S
and night with cXhortations To come
quickly with collin and srrouds. for ther'
was a death i'm the. family. and floVhhh''
the good Giovanni, must bury the
lamsnted.
To far distant parts Of the great 'llN
the faithful Giovanni would drive WIN
his coffin and his shrouds. only To ma
that nobody had died. and To he rounuiy
scolded bv sleepy persons. angry AT being
disturbed by such grim jokes. II - 40
wicked.
Giovanni PeraZZo can see no reason why
tho oyil one should dog his every loot
.,.n suroly there is enough trade Tor
.-e,,. GOOD undertaken. and those VINO are
not GOOD undertakerS well, let them earn
their trad, and leave Giovanni ana MS
family in peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FOREIGN INVESTORS FEAR
WILSON, SAYS ZIMMERMAN
Father of Duchess of MancheS
ter Also Believes President
Elect Talks Too Much.

Woodrow Wilson j. not liked abroad.
Although he has uot vet taken office he
j. frightening European investors WHO ar"
holding and who are likely 10 hold.
American securities. They are waiting
until they see what he ~ going To- do.
Mr.. Wilson j. doing too much talking
These observations on the President
elect Were brought fresh from England
yesterday by Eugene Zimmerman. father
Of the Duchess of Manchester who was
passenger on the CuHard liner Cam
pania.
Mr. zimmerman. who has been visiting
his daughter FOR about ten weeks. was
pleased however. to learn that Mr. VIII
son is opposed To- the law granting free
tolls for American ships using the
Panama Canal Nevertheless. Mr. Xim-
norman believes Nh Wilson will find
he cannot teach other people his ideas
I'm four years Also. he thinks that Mr..
Wilson himself might be instructed in
finance.
The remarks about Mr.. Wilson followed
a dissertation on the subway problem in
this city and the effort of Senator Root
10 bring about a reconsideration Of the
law governing the fixing Of tolls of the
Panama Canal
Il am mighty glad" Nj Zimmerman
said. to see that Senator Root has come
out fairly and squarely on the canal tolls
question. Mr.. Taft himself is not now ia
favor Of the Law which allows American
ships to 90 through the canal free. is he?
think We should live mp to our agree
mcnt"
Mr.. Zimmerman declared he thought the
plan to let the city build its own subways
was the right idea. Tie said he believed
the city should have chance 10 subscribe
10 the bonds. as Morgan and the syndi-
cate had had I'm the past more than ample
opportunities in getting in on bond sub
scriptions."
The hnancier thought England was
prospering and that conditions there were
much better now than they had been.
But with all this prosperity" he de-
clared England IL constantly Increasing
the running expenses of the government
The great question over there now is how
10 raise revenue to meet the expenses.
Lloyd Georges expcdient for raising rcyc-
nues reminds me OF a man trying to raise
himself NJ by his suspcnders Lloyd
George j. going To fall
Mr.. Zimmerman said he was confident
the Home Hulc I'LL would not pass. and
predicted another election within a year
after thc House 81 Lords has rejected IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE
Boss Painter Arrested Through
'IZZy's" Confession.

Morris Gorensten, a boss painter. who
said Ia lived at No. 1921 Second avenu,,
was arraigned before Magistrate krotrI
i'm the Harlem court yesterday morning
on a charge Of arson in the second dc
gree. He was held in $1,000 bail for eN-
animation on Tuesday.
GOrenstcin was arrested on SATURDAY,
night by PatrOlman George Conway. of
the East 10th street station. on the COM
plant of Assistant Fire Marshals Wade
and Sheehan. who alleged that on Deem
Der 2s. 1910 Ivy" Steinkreutzer set FIRE
TO the fiat then occupied by Gorensteil
at No. % East 9th street. with Goron-
STEMS knowledge and consent. and for
the purpose of collecting insurance. which
was divided between the two men and an
insurance adjuster According 10 Royal
~ Weller, Deputy Assistant District AZ
torney. Gorensten's arrest is a sequel to
the confession Of 'lzzy the Painter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HE'S CUNARD'S MINUTE MAN
Captain Dow, Atlantic Record Holder
Takes Any Ship Anywhere Anytime

Captain David Dow. who broke the rec
ord for fast westward travel across the
Atlantic with the Cunard liner Mature
tania. arrived here. Yesterday in command
of the Campania. ON Thursday he Will
take the Coronia on cruise To the Mcdi-
terranean. Because of his familiarity
with the handling of all vessels Of the
Cunard fleet. he has been shifted from one
vessel To another more than any skipper
IN the service.
When Captain Turner Of the Maure-
tania was indisposed year ago Captain
Dow at half an hours notice took com
mand and brought her over in four days
ten hours and forty-onc minutes which is
the fastest transatlantic passage ever
made.
Captain Dow has been shifted from the
Umbria To- the Caronia. thence 10 the Car
mania. the Mauritania the I.usitania. tho
Campania and back again to the Caronia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HOLD CHILDREN. FOR THEFT
Police Think 9-Year-Old Boys
Had Part in RObberieS.

Detectives Collins, Noble and Bolen, OF
Jersey city. arrested gang OF boys
yesterday morning on suspicion that they
may be connected with a series OF ROB-
berries in Greenvile and Bergen between
October ] and January Is.
The prisoners are Alfred Sicken. nlhe
years old. of No. 2iS Kearny avenue; Ell
manuel and Frank Garcia. nine and SIX
years. brothers. of No. % kearny avenue
George Kless. eleven years. of NO. ~
Golden street. and Ralph Beans. fourteen
years. of No. ST Mallory avenue.
Morris Becker. of No. IA west sue
avenue. a jcweller. was arrested on
charge of receiving stolen goods. inc
police say one of the boys has confessed.
They have been paroled in the custody 81
their parents and will have nearing III
the Juvenile Court on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
ROCKEFELLER SEEKS AID
Of PUBLIC TO END VICE
Outlines Work of Bureau OF
Social Hygiene in Dealing
with Evil Here.
WORLD PROBLEM, HE SAYS
Plans to Study Methods Pre-
vailing in All United States
Cities-Wants Organ
ization for All Time.

John ID. Rockefeller. jr.. issued stat
ment yesterday in behaf of the Bureau
Of Social Hygiene. outlining the work
being done by that body and announcinS
that ii was the hope of the bureau thdt.
based upon the studies now being made,
there might be devised a practical plan
for dealing with the social EVIL IN New
York City-a plan which public opinion
could be brought TO support
George j. kneeland. who directed the
Chicago vice commission investigation
has been making an extensive nvestisa-
ton into vice conditions mere Nj. Knee
lands report will be made public within
the next two months. Or. Abraham tleN-
uer. il is announced, spent nearly year
abroad. making a searching and EXHAUST
i've inquiry into the subject, and Is now
working on his report, which Will De
ready for publication this winter. MI
Rockefeller. in speaking OF other studies,
says:
These studies are to he followed oN
others. In those cities i'm the nlt'H
states where different conditions exist or
where special methods of dealing WIN
the social evil have been introduced, the
object being to become familiar with all
phases of the subject and all methods OF
handling il which have been tried IN TINS
.,uutrN and i'm turoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
DIR. WORK TO HOLD PASTORATE
Announces He Will Remain in Charge
Of Fourth Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Dr Edgar w Work an
nounced yesterday morning I'm the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End avenue
and slst street. that ne would remain in
New York. He had received. within a
fortnight. notice OF elections To the ed-
torial successorship of the late Rev Or.
John Il. Miller. in the Presbyterian
Board Of Publication. Philadelphia. and
To a professorship in Lane Theological
Seminary. AZ Cincinnati. He declined
both elections and remains pastor OF the
Fourth nurch.
Or w 'rk is moderator of the New
York Prssb ':ery this year and holds sew
eral othe important committee member
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
lndustry's Life at Stake.

In reply Mr. Benjamin said: "Bcfor"
the strike started. negotiations were had
with two of those gentlemen. and We
have not refused 10 take the public into
our confidence. We have expressed a
willingness To have the whole matter pon.
over by an impartial committee Higher
wage are being paid mere than anyvhcro
else in the cOuntrv. AZ matter of fact.
II f. not = question of wages. but "A Gtlcs.
zion rs t. tie life of the industry We
VIII not be dominated 10y the union"
Harry \. Gordon. counsel for the cot
ton Garment Manufacturers of New York.
ISSUED another statement yesterday Ina
connection with the letter written by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to Assemble
man SchaaP. Mr. Gordon saws he had
Two conferences with the colonel last FRI
day a. the outlook office. during which
no told the colonel that before ne .\-
pressed an opinion a. To his views on the
situhtiuir h" desired him personally To IN
spcct the factories Of the garment work
ers Mr.. Gordon said Colonel Roosevelt
told him that he did not intend 10 express
an opinion. as he knew nothing of the
actual conditions OF the trouble
Il told Colonel Roosevelt" saws the
statement that the statements which
have recently appeared in the press with
respect To ShockiuglN low wages. lpn.-
hours Of employ ncnt ana unNduliarN con-
0tions ~ the Industry ar" q iib" anon
the Industry; that i'm fact with Few tx
ccItiOas. The factories Ia the muslin IN
driWcar business are conducted ~ most
modern and sanitary places. hat he
hours of employment are iifty-:OiT hoGrs
q week as provided by law :Iat the
AVERAGE wage paid 10 girls il g o, week
that the most modern and safest ma
chinery. propelled by electricity. H. used
H. the factories. and that everything is
done toward securing comfort aud safety
for the working class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
POoLRooM PRISONER HELD.

Abort Levy who was arrested on Sat
urday night by Inspector Myers and Cap
tain Rohrig, % the 9Th street station. with
a sqrad of policemen in a poolroom raid
I'm Stuyvesant street was arraigned YES
fcrGay in the Essex Market court. before
Naeistrate McAdoo. and held in 500 bail
for examination or Friday.