davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
$1,000 BAIL FOR ACTRESS
Woman Arrested at Theatre Is
CHARGED with Perjury.

,.i--roo.I ,,-itb reriITv IN tIc c0mpIIIUI
,a' 7e' I ~. ,nea,,i,sl manage.
., ""u' We NJ, l,orov.i,z known .n
M'S' O.@ ,,,i ne .'..' .s Grace Dc MAJ.
the Nauoe vi, v 49, ,n,~,n,a.s ~.
os- w., eotb street. was held in $1,000
-. - 80, '...,''. Co.. r,,riber examination
bail YESTERDAY lot 10. ','' ~ en-. 1ior-i..
by MAGISTRATE Ne''''''' "
II is alleged by the complainant that
na r.yo to 4. i. Horovitz.
Ia year ago ~ ,econa.,t s1oo with
-, 60 ,.,,,.,bsso stock in the lloro-
N.,'''' ~ pr' 1,corrorstcd theatrical
NV '"''''."'' ,.,.;t, kent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
$4,000 COAT COMES BACK
Stolen Fur. for Which SIS, 600
Reward Was Offered, Found.

Dalch. Price d co have recovered '"'
r., ono fur coat which their messenger
called 10 deliver to Mr.. Charles Moore
II the Berkeley Hotel. Firth avenue Mani
haitian. 81 few months ago. reward "l
SO. was offered 1T tho time it was lost
and detectives had been searching l'r III
since. \ number Of promising clc"S were
followed without success. and one looked
.o GOOD that the money was withdrawn
from the bank To pay for ino coat I'D
case tine thief was willing {" negotiate.
The messenger arrived at the hotel h"''
as me WAS about TO enter. DO" was con-
froutcd by man who persuaded him 10
,,,,.c fine coat TO him. prctcndiue that h'
T,nrcsentcd NIrs. Moore. That was The"
lat, tb,t was seen Of the coat until last
week. .
N,s Noorc.s husband Is member oil
the drm Of Manning. Maxwell Moore
and is an cN-prcsdcnt of the M"H'''N
cub. Brooklyn The coeuplc are no" 4"
italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

Twenty-Five months without food IS t"e
record which has been established "
princess, Z python twenty-one feet lo's, -
the New York Geological Park. The De
reptile is the only original hunger strm-
ar" in the collection. and her Marat'o,'
performance in that direction makes III
councillors "pilicfs' as compared WIFE he'
achievement. g.,
"'rhose English suffragists are not IN It
with Princess" said Charles snyder Keep
or of the reptiles and chief assistant VI
r,a,mond l.. Ditmars. curator, Wheu
,neaLinc Yesterday Of his latest attempt
TO get the serpent to eat. ms was o''
Saturday night. Snyder says II NdS
TWENTY-FIVE months ago yesterday Una
Princess suddenly decided TO solve t''
cost Of living problem in the reptile mouse
by going on fast
"NIavbe she wanted to 80 back 10
sinrapore." said the keeper. or she may
have wanted 10 get out like the SUI
fragettes. Why. Mrs. Pankhurst anu
Zelie Emerson are amateurs aionsS'u'
Princess 49,
I'm all the time Of her fast the oia
nvthon has not lost a pound I'm weight
She is as active as ever. and her temper
has not been noticeably different than
when she first came to the park from 'h'
Far East. snyder said il was no unusua
thing for python 10 20 without rooI io'
q month or two at certain seasons OF the
year. But when the fast was prohc"
Foreground pig generally iurnisheu SuS'
tenance for at least another month
TIE pythons are night eaters not Gay
nor "glIzzlers." They are used To iords
ING for food. so the keeper declared, III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SERVIAN BUILDING AT FAIR
Envoy Tells Frisco Plans to
Countrymen Here.

Plans for a South Scryiau pavilion AZ
the PanamI-Pacihc Exposition IN san
Francisco i'm 1915 were exhibited at q
meeting of South scrvaus Yesterday
afternoon at the Amsterdam opera
uou.c. No so West 18th street Pro-
lessor Rudolf VALDEZ. Of Aeram. Croatia,
"a member Of the Scrvian Royal Academy
ard designer o. the plans authorized by
tic Scr,ian DELEGATES To the peace con-
ference I'm London. explained the details
Il the proposed building
The pavilion will be built Of plaster and
cement hy public subscriptions taken
argely from South Seryians I'm the United
states. and will contain exhibits show
INK the customs. manners and arts OF the
South Slavic peoples. The plans FOR the
pavilion ombody three main divisions
the central base aud two wings. These
are symbolic of the threctod character
of ,hc Slavic deity Ia prc-Christiau times,
embracing the god Of the sun. of the
shadows ana OF life and growth
AZ the four corners of the building will
stand symbolic ngups representing the
four daughters of the old gods--Firc.
Rain. Growth and the Shadows. They
will also Ice symholc of the four coun-
tries ScrVia. Bulgaria, Montenegro and
Grccce-Which have been victorious
against the Turks The walls will have
panels portraying Servian art and re-
ligiou II is aimed 10 pcrpetuatc the
building IN marble and bronze in some
Scryian city.
Professor NJ. !. Pupin of Columbia
University. who presided at the meeting.
translated Professor Valdcc's description
Of his project into English, and further
pledged the support of the ScrNlans In
New Yorl, 10 the permanent memorial
Idea. +. I. Tonjeroff representing local
Scrvians. indorsed the plans OF Professor
VALDEZ. which will be exhibited through
out the United states In the coming
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

The decision TO keep the Information. u
Flower SHOW at the Grand Central Pal
ace open ON sunday proved success
Yesterday. and the automobile and car
riaee line in the afternoon eNtend'I
more than three blocks alons Lexington
avenue.
The awards i'm all the regular class *
were posted Exhibits from the greer
houses of John Wanamakcr won tlSi
prizes i'm three classes of Killarney roses.
The prize for any other variety was won
by T. w. Vanderbilt. lIydc-Fark-on- thee
Hudson. with the Lady Alice STANLEY. d
pink rose. The Vanderbilt display 81
these roses also won q prize for vases
Of twenty-five cut blooms The feature
OF to-day's exhibit viii Doe ct new rose
tho NliladL 1t is red rose of medium
size and remarkable fragrance ~ y.
Pierson. of cromwell. Conn. is the eN-
hihitor
The first award 20 4 foreign eAmoii..
came i'm the class for orchids. specimen
plants. any variety. Sir j. tolmau. i
Cation Park. London. won the silver cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SULLIVAN ABANDONS APPEAL
Convicted Bank President Decides to
Serve Out Sentence.

David A. Sullivan. cN-prcsidcnt of the
dcfmct Union Bank Of brooklyn. has
withdrawn his appeal and decided to
serve out his term of from two to three
wears i'm Sing Sing. The application for
review of his trial jim the Supreme Court
was to have been argued in the Appellate
Division this afternoon
There are number OF reasons why Nj.
Sullivan has decided To serve ont his
term. Litigation is costly. and Nj SulIi-
van is unwilling to spend the necessary
amount If me was granted "A new trial
and was again convicted be- might get a
heavier sentence. The minimum Of his
term as the case now stands is two Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
MILLIONAIRES OEPRESS HIM
English Philosopher Finds Ours
a Forlorn Looking Lot.

The Peoplcs Institute in Cooper Union
greeted John Cowper Powys at the close
OF his address on The American versus
the European Ideal OF Life" last night
with great applause.
Tho ideal OF life is leisure. said Ae'
but when on earth are you people irce
from work? I'd rather be a British tramp
than an operative in some OF your mis-.
\ besgar IN Europe is philosopher a
saint. an artist. mate for king. Both
bask i'm tho sun. They dix flowers ana
crown their heads with them. You hunt
culture In crowds 1t may seem III bred
OF me to say so. but. YOU see. I'm a phil
osopher and not a gentleman.
II it comes to art. your 'dagoes can
beat the world: but while you make II
possible FOR them 10 earn living YOU
must not teach them TO subordinate
beautiful things. The American boy Is
anxious TO be good 10 marry. 10 be the
representative Of his district in Congress
and t. make Use OF art. science ana
5culpture To- make himself proficient in
business. ! have never once seen a boy
in q bus or trolley car reading a book of
poems. on English railroads they read
the classics
The point is that the people in this
country are 80 anxious 20 become good
citizens that hey'forset to love art and
literature for its own sake. II may be
that both ideals are inevitable. The
European idea of work is to get money
and hoard H. So that We may buy our
exemption from all work. When l Nen'
down Fifth avenue and looked IL the faces
of your millionaircs | never saw more
depressing, for.orn procession in my life ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
RUSH LEEHAN TRIAL TO
AVERT "HUNGER STRIKE"
Lakewood Prosecutor to rake
Murder Case Before Grand
Jury at Once.

Lakewood. y. j.. April 6.-Alarmed lest
the hunger strike" on which william J.
I.cehan. arrested IN the Turner murder
case. has entered cause him TO be Sd
weakened as 10 postpone indefinitely t'e
trial the prosecutors office has made a
decided change i'm its plans. according -
report
The hearing before Magistrate Sedrin;
was set for next THURSDAY The grand
Jury. however. will convene on TuesdaN.
and tho prosecutor has the privilege ~
bringing any matters TO the attention o.
this body that be may desire acted upon.
II rs now practically certain that
Prosecutor Newman will bring the fsris
I'm the case against Leehan at once -
the attention Of the grand jury. without
waiting for the formal hearing Thurs
dav. Supreme Court Justice Willard !.
Voorhees, viii be on hand the opening
days OF court 10 receive and present
ment tho grand jury may make.
Father Powers. Of the Church OF 50
Mary OF the Lake here. announced tha'
he would 90 To Trenton Tuesday and lay
before Bishop Mclaul the matter OF the
ATTEMPTED use of the dictagraph 20 eaten
.nything Lcehan might tell Father LIN
name IN the confessional
Father Powers said there was no DOUBT
that there had been a dictagraph useI
ns the wife OF one u the prison author
ties had lot the secret out and II had
then come directly to Father Linnane.
Prosecutor Newman denied cmphatica!-
Iy tonight that there was any dicta-
graph nm the Toms River Jail AMI he said
he would call the attention of the grand
Jury 10 the story and attempt 10 ind
out who wa responsible FOR starting the
accusation. II was further stated that
IN. Iail i. so arranged that II Is physi-
--t.- -....----.lll. L. MI In "A lltfagrAnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BIC SNAKE HAS RECORD
AS "HUNGER STRIKER =
Python in the Geological Park on Fast for Il
Months Solves Cost Of Living Problem
MAY Be Fed Forcibly.

evening hours or in the early morhlhs'
Every time an attempt has been mace u
feed Princess il has been after sundo""'
on Saturday night Snyder though II
Princess had showed signs OF railing OIL
the hunger wagon" lie brought out :"
rabbit that had been killed only lie"
minutes before.
"I thought sure Princess would take H.
he added. 81 put it into her cage anu
wiggled it about on the floor as II 1t were
alive. but she just coiled up tighter anu
went to sleep. | gave the rabbit 10 Die
Annie. the anaconda. who went once lot
three months without eating
Two Plymouth Rock hens from the
farm in the Geological Park were oiiereu
TO Princess. but she gave no more nee'
than she has at intervals during the near
~ two years Of her fast.
While Snyder and his chief, MI D't'
mars. are not worrying about the preseh'
condition Of the serpent snyder mas MINI
self waking in the night trying to inquire
out how he can coax the serpent 10 eat
There IS a spirit Of defeat about 1t tha'
the keeper does not like 70 confess even
to himself
This situation has not passed "lthou'
suggestions. facetious and otherwise from
some Of Snyder's associates. one mas pro-
posed giving Princess Cruel with a spoon
another has advised the use of stomach
tube and a third said he believed an III
lection OF anti-fatigue serum would cause
Princess 10 get over the tired feeling.
shes too lazy 10 eat" said this Keeper
Excopt for the Croton water consumed
Princess has caused no expenditure VI
money for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
H0N0RS FOR NAVAL HERO
Receives Medal for Rescuing
Drowning Shipmate.


Newport r. J., April 6.-As reward
for Jump.ns overheard from tho battle
ship MuucsOtJ while that ship was at
ipmatc who had fallen into Tho Missis-
-ppi. BOatsWaius Mate 0irst class \.
luSham has received silver medal aud
q letter ooumcndiuc him for his bravery
from the Navy Department.
The rescue was accomplished with dif-
Hcultv on account of the river current.
the men being swept q distance from th"
shin before thcE were picked up. The
medal and letter were presented bV Lieu
fcraut Commander ~. Is. cage to-day ut
a muster ~ the naval training station
here where lugham is now stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Welcomes Senate Inquiry.

AN attempt has been made 10 have a
senate Investigation II conditions here.
The Industrial Workers Of the World vel
comes II. bu, the manufacturers. / be-
i'cye. have opposed d.
I'VE. as officers of the Industrial Work
crs OF the World, DO not desire 20 inject
ourselves into the settlement of the strike.
We zoo. perfectly willing for the mill own
ors to meet the workers themselves. We
have notified them that they must r,cog-
ulz the men. women and children strlk-
crs. They have refused 10 DO this be-
cause many ~ the strikers belong TO the
Industrial Workers 81 the World"
This part OF Haywood statement Is re-
-ardcI as Willingness on his part 70
compromise with ttc mill owners.
one ~ tic owners ~ tho mill a. Lake
View. whore the strike began, said this
afternoon that lo knew nothing about the
Industrial Workers 81 the Worlds pro-
foys,d willingness 10 nave the owners
meet the strikers ~ mdividuaL. iic said
very plainly that he did not believe it
was uuc.
The unfortunate thing about the sltu-
I
strike came just at tho time when the
silk business iu Paterson was beginning
10 pick up. This city. which has 50 long
been the leader i'm the industry. recently
| hes been facing strong competition in the
/ Pennsylvania field. where wages are low
cr than they are here.
"PcrSoually. would welcome the right
sort ~ organization among the workers ia
Paterson aud u all other parts Of tho
country. because that would mean Il uni
1 form wage sch1lulo and uniform hours
, and tho manufacturers would know where
/ they stood. VI present the owner, in Pat
! crsou. although practically every mill IL
paralyzcd. arc unanimously agreed to re-
/ fuse an recognition of the Industrial
| Workers of the World and its un-Amcri-
can methods and constitution
Mayor Mcbride and chief Bimson still
believe that the arrests of Haywood and
/ Lcssig were justified. but many pcrgons
I since the decision Of Justice Minturn sus-
tanning the writ of habcas corpus have
admitted that Paterson made big mis-
take in arrcsting the leaders on such
/ nmsy evidence. II Is generally agreed
that the strike Is no nearer "A settlement
now than IL was when Haywood took
charge. carly in March
III the agitators who are trying to
work up aspolitical propaganda out of
| labor troubles here would retire from the
! city and let our people discuss the merits
Of the strikers demands We would have
/ a speedy settlement" declared Mayor Me
/ Bride to-day. Tho situation has cngen-
dcrcd activity among the political oppo-
ncnts Of the Mayor. and the latter has
! privately advised his friends that he will
not be- q candidate for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SAYS HE TOOK CHUM'S WATCH
Conscience Forces Confession, but
Victim Won't Prosecute.

\ guilty conscience drove Charles
Rrown. thirty-onc years old, who gave no
address. 10 confess the theft Of "A gold
watch and chain from friend two weeks
ago. The police of the West Tooth street
station sent for Charles Roadway. of No
IS West tooth street. but he refused "a
make charge against Brown. However
he was locked up on charge Of grand
larceny.
Brown said that he and Roadway had
been bows together In a little town IN
England and had come To America as
chums Roadway says he viii not appear
against his friend and made a signed
statement releasing the man. but the
police said they had no other course bui
~ prosecute Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

We've a right to be proud
of our Spring shirts.
Never have patterns been
quite SO attractive, nor stocks
quite SO complete.
In fact, it's hard to see how
anyone could fail to find just
what he wanted.
For example
At $50 there are l35 diff
ferent patterns Of plain bosom
negliges with stiff cuffs: al
plated bosom: 16 with soft
cuffs.
To say nothing of the 81,
81 80. So and $3.50 shirts.
More silks than ever before
at $3.50. s.. $3.50 and SO.
Scotch flannel ShlrtS-guar-
anteed unshrlnkable.
Shirts with attached collars,
with detached cuffs: shirts for
extra big men and small men.
Every sort Of shirt for
Spring.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

The babies Of every nationality, came
from all parts OF the city-from 9th
street TO West 18th street Some Ill
most perfect specimens Of babyhood
were examined. other pitiful spec'~-cns
were rejected: but great enthusiasm was
displavcd by the mothers. Judges viii
be doctors.
we need SIS for awards and current
expenses in connection with this contest
"A contest which We hope Will be mere
Is the beginning Of great city move
ment among the mothers themselves for
letter babies. Contributions should 1e
sent TO Harriet Silyerman, No. 1913 Lex
ington avenue
Babies will be on exhibition April >
AT . p. m. at Public School l0l Nth
street. west OF Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

from the womans lungs and to pump III
ovypon After half an hour Of treatment
she was taken 10 Bellevue.
The woman is about thirty-hye years
old and well dressed. She had been
lodger at the house only since Saturdd!'
and her name Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Police Se,ze Red Flag.

There Was uutn cheering. Out ne
crowd was orderly at all times. Police
Sergeant Coyle seized two strikers as they
crossed the city line ON their return from
Ialcdou and took away the red has they
had been wayiIs.
The strike is now i'm its seventh week.
Both sides admit that .J.ro silk workers
are idle. and the looms I'm - mills are
STILL \ conservative estimate of those
directly affected los the strike is spoov.
The population OF Paterson is more than
l-Jrp
This Is an unusual strike said Hay
wood after his return from Haledon. 1t
involves the entire silk industry not only
OF Paterson. bat ui the cities that rival
her IN silk manufacture. TIL strike en-
braces every department; and IS stronge"t
Iu the Lighthouses. which are the Keystone
of the strike. Tn. public B.. forced L.
admit that 10 is Il peaceful strike. The
Industrial Workers - IN" Word have
not couusoll,d violence. for TO do So
would br 10 lessen whatever advautag.
wc have gained.
Th. demands are not unusual The
principal demand is the cIsht-hour day.
which prevails 90 most of 'be skilled
trades Textile workers particularly Zoo
silks. are az much entitled to the eight
hour DAY as any other branch OF skilled
labor. The ribbon woaycrs ASK TOR a re-
turn to the schedule agreed upon hy the
manufacturers OF Paterson in lN9L The
prices con, cd,d then have been gradually
cut down. Notwithstanding the increased
cost II living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
Forty Babies VIII Be Shown.

"A child welfare exhibition has been
planned to be held i'm Public School lol
nth street. west Of Lexington avenue
April TO L. With a weeks notice. we
succeeded in interesting the Board OF
Health, the Babies Welfare Association
and the New York MIX Committee. We
also persuaded Dr. Pisck. head Of the
babies ward of the POSTGRADUATE Hospl-
tai. TO provide examining doctors and to
prepare a score card. Nurses came from
the Board of Health last Saturday and
fifty babies out Of the one hundred appli-
oants were examined 10y the physicians.
OF these about forty will DC exhibited on
April u.
THE score card reads like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
POLICE HELP HAYWOOD
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS
Thousands Flock to Haledon to
Hear |. w. W. Leader Say
Free Speech Is No Myth.
STRIKE WEAKNESS SEEN
Released Champion Declares He
Would Hold AlOof from Settle
ment - Impeachment OF
City Officials Asked.

Paterson. y. j., April 6.-Nore than 1NPl
striking silk workers nockcd TO Haledon.
the adjoining socialistic borough, this al
ternOon 10 hear the speech of William =.
haywood leader of the Industrial Work
crs Of the World. who was released from
jill by Supreme Court Justice Minturn
i'm this city Yesterday.
The police who accompanied the strikers
To the city line concluded that they had
given the Industrial Workers OF the
World leader plenty of much desired adj
vcrtscmcnt when the! arrested him last
Sunday for melting unlawful assem-
blagc." The fact that at least 200 curl
osity seekers many of them fashionably
attircd. went To Halcdon To see and hear
Haywood helped the police TO this conclu-
sion.
Haywood was eXubcrant. lie told the
throus that his release 10y an unbiased
court was going to have tarreachng
effect on organized labor throughout the
country and would assure the right OF
free speech The other speakers paid
their respects to Mayor Mcbride and Po-
lice chief Bimson They said both of
them ought to be impcachod FOR arrcstins
Haywood and Ado,ph Lcssig. their strike
leader. OF trumped-up charges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
YOUNG PARTRIDGE
FLEW INTO STORE
Upset Inkweu at Michelman s-Heard
No Guns We're Kept in That Lo-
: cality-Given to Miss Burke.

Y Young partridge scurrying out Of
the woods to avoid hunters and hear
ing that no guns We're kept in the
vicinity OF South Main and Canal
streets and that, if there were, no one
would dare shoot at real bird after
the experience OF Tuesday night, when
part OF Il chimney was mistaken for
an eagle, flew there for safety yestcr-
day afternoon.
Attracted by the display OF fnery on
4 par with his own pretty eoloring, he
flew III through AN open window of
the Michelman System 5 store and in
bis haste to sign an order for his new
outfit upset the inkwell on the desk.
That cost him his freedom and Miss
Teresa Burke carried him home rs Il
souvenir Of the occasion.