davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
JEWELLERS WILL MEET
GOVERNMENT DEMANDS
Federal Attorney to File Friend
" Suit at Once Under
Antitrust Law.
CHANGE IN TRADE METHODS
Attorney Says Wholesale and
Manufacturing Associations
and Dealers Will Conform
to Civil Decree.

H. Snowden Marshall. United States
ATTORNEY. Will receive instructions to-day
from Attorney General James c. McReyn-
olds TO file i'm the District Court Sher-
man law Injunction suit against the Jew
ery combine" composed OF the National
Wholesale Jewellers Association. the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturing Jew
oilers and many corporations and individ-
Uals IN the jewelry trade in the United
States. The suit will not seek to dissolve
the associations. but will be to enjoin
them from continuing certain methods of
business.
The actions of the alleged combine
which are construed by the Department
of Justice TO be in conflict with the Sher-
man law are the associations instrIc-
tons to manufacturers that they must
rot deal directly with retailers or mail
order houses unless they wish to lose the
patronage u members of the combine
This is held by the Attorney General to
be in restraint of trade. The defendants
claim that il Is a necessary condition in
the jeweiry business.
The National Wholesale Jewellers AS
ISOLATION will be represented in the suit
by Felix II. Levy. of No. 81 Liberty
street, who was u special assistant to tie
Attorney General in the prosecution OF
the Tobacco Trust. The association Will
consent 20 the entry of a decree in the
civil suit. according TO Mr.. Levy. and
will promptly conform its procedure to
the provisions of the decree.
The decree. he said. will contain injunc-
tive provisions against the continuance
by the association of any methods where
by any constraint would be eXerted upon
manufacturers to Genuine their dealings
TO wholesalers.
This will not involve the dissolution
of the association. said Mr.. Levy. or lie
abandonment by it OF many other lines
of trade activity which the association
has been pursuing for the general better
ment Of trade conditions.
II is understood that the National IS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturing Jewellers VIII
lake the same action as its sister asso-
citation. The manufacturers association
is an unincorporated concern, with CEN
trail offices at Providence. Il. ]. 1t is
composed of siXty-seven corporations AND
individuals manufacturing jewelry ana
jewelry products and located in the states
of Rhode Island and Masssc husetts.
The wholesalers association also Is IN
incorporated. and has offices in Philadel-
phia 1t numbers among its members liz
firms and individuals engaged in business
as jobbers or wholesalers of jeWelry IN
The states of California. Illinois, Mlcnl-
gan. Minnesota. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York.
Criminal proceedings were instituted IN
June against the alleged combine but
were abandoned in view OF the present
friendly suit to settle the status of. the
association in respect TO the antitrust
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
PLANS FLIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE
Cause" Aviator Will Invite Wall
Street to Watch Her Go Up.

Miss Portia Willis will invade Wall
Street at noon to-day IA an automobile.
with banners. inviting the bulls and bears
10 visit the Hampstead Plains aviation
field at Garden city. Long Island. to-
morrow and see her-Miss Willis-make a
flight incidentally. Miss Wills will make
a few suffrage speeches in Wall street.
After leaving Wall street she and other
suffragsts will start for Garden City In
automobiles and trucks.
Meantime. Brooklyn and Long Island
suffragists will be converging upon the
aviation field. They will build campfres.
cook their suppers. and then roll them
selves in blankets and sleep in the
hangers till dawn.
The great suffrage flight oy Miss VII
lis and Miss Marian Sims Will be made
at O'Clock tomorrow. Little Doc
Dock. of the suffrage pilgrimage TO Wash
ington. will be on hand. to render first
aid to any that may be injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
NOISE BY GIANTS FOR PLAY
Gramophone to Reproduce Teams
Cheering for New Baseball Comedy.

In the new baseball comedy, "Fair
Play" that Selwyn & 60. are to produce
there is a scene at the end Of the third
act which is supposed to represent the
finish of the deciding game for the PEN
nant between the Hornets and the Eagles
Christy Mathewson, the Giants pitcher
and co-suthor Of the play has undertake
en- the task, in conjunction with sramo-
phone company. TO reproduce the cheering
and the noises which would follow the
winners of pennant.
John McGraw and the Giants have con-
scented to make the record in honor Of
their teammate and it will probably take
place before the game to-day.
Fair Play is now in rehearsal at the
Eltinge Theatre. with William Courtenay
Frank Craven. George Fawcett, kath-
crime La Sale. Lola Fisher Marion Bal
lou and S. d. Blakemore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
I JERSEY CANDIDATES
ON THE SAME PLATFORM
Fielder, Pierce, Colby, Carey,
Fowler, Osborne and Mason
Plead for Votes.
PROHIBITIONIST THERE
Katzenbach and Stokes Fail to
Accept Invitation to Dis.
cuss Issues Before the
Newark Voters.

There was an unusual political event In
Newark last night. WHEN seven Of the
nine candidates for the governorship OF
New Jersey met at the invitation OF the
Clinton Hill Improvement Organization
and offered before a large audience in the
Cleveland High School the respective ar
guments by which each sought to estab-
fish his special fitness for nomination and
election.
The two candidates who did not respond
TO the invitation were Frank s. Katzen-
bach. Governor FEEDERS opponent at the
Democratic primaries, and former Gov
ornor Edward c. Stokes. a Republican
candidate who is not seeking the office.
but Is in a receptive mood If II be thrust
upon him, according to his own explana-
ton
The candidates who took part in the
debate were: James +. Fielder. Demo
crat. now acting Governor; Senator Carl
ton B. Pierce. Representative Charles
y. Fowler, and ex-Judge Robert Carey,
Republicans; ex-senator Everett Colby
and Edmund B. Osborne, Progrcsslves,
and DR.. James q. Mason, Prohibitionst.
Senator Picrces text was grade crossings.
Every seven minutes some person is
killed or injured on the railroads of the
United States" said Senator Pierce, quot
ing from a statement made by interstate
Commerce Commissioner McChord. The
rayages Of war pale into insignihcaucc be-
fore these silent Indications OF the de-
struction Of human life accompanying the
peaceful operations OF the railroads
In outlining the platform which ne
hopes Will keep him in the gubernatoHaI
chair Governor Fielder made his watcn-
word efficiency and economy in ali the
state departments. He also favored nome
rule and a better taxing system, saying
that the present method was nothing DIT
patchwork.
Senator Colby said he didn't mind 80
much about the railroad victims as the
infant mortality. He said that lye nun
dred babies died every day from mat
tention. lie favored the minimum wage
and the initiative and referendum out
said that he was opposed TO the recail
because IL would initiate against the en-
forcement of radical and progressive ieS-
islation. This was the first time tnat
Senator Colby and Mr.. Osborne had met
I'm the campaign.
Dr. Mason made a moving plea IN
favor of prohibition. He said that the
use Of pure. cold spring water "ouId cure
all ills. and that as soon rs the use Vi
liquor could be stopped reform legisls-
ton would no longer be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
THAW CHECKS MAY BE GOOD
Evelyn's Creditors Hope to
Realize on 3 for $4,000 Each.

Counsel for the creditors of Evelyn Mes
bit Thsw took the view in a bankruptcy
hearing yesterday that something might
be realized on three checks % 5000 each
which Mrs. Mary c. Thaw. Harry X.
Thaws mother. had drawn to rid her son
Of his wife and on which she had subse-
quently stopped payment.
Evelyn Thaw testified she had entered
into an agreement with her mother-in.law
in 1908 to have her marriage annulled for
a consideration Of $1,000 down and pay
merits OF $4,000 year as an allowance.
ST e said she had carried out her part Of
the agreement, but that Mrs. Mary c.
Thaw had not.
John Reilly. OF No. 10 Broadway. Evelyn
Thaw's attorney, testified he had brought
suit against the Bank Of New York to en-
force the payment Of the first OF the
checks for $500. Evelyn Thaw sailed for
Europe last May, and having failed in all
attempts 10 collect on the checks OF her
mother-in-law relinquished them in favor
OF her attorney. Her principal creditor IS
the Gorham Silver Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MORSE CLYDE LINE RIVAL
Pardoned Banker to Start Ser
vice to Southern Points.

Baltimore. Sept. Information WAS
received i'm Baltimore tonight from Il
Trustworthy source that Charles w.
Morse. the former banker, would start
4 steamship rvice soon between New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk
md points south.
Already steamers have been pur-
chased and are in construction not
many miles from New York, and ne
gotiations have been opened for OBJ
tanning the proper franchises. AS soon
as these pre- ,minaries have been com
pIeted the service will begin. 1t will
he in competition with the Clyde Line
of steamers, and will cater largely TO
freight service.
Morse expects to make fortune out
Of the enterprise in short time. The
line of steamers which he has been
running up and down TIE Hu,son was
preliminary TO this plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
CONAN AND CHILD
SERIOUSLY HURT
Continued from nrst page.

achieved rs q song writer and dancer.
but for the present season he had
planned 10 confine his energies. II the
Conan energies are susceptible Of con-
finement. TO his work as manager
and playwright
Conan is one OF the few men in this
country who has been In the habit OF
shaping plays from birth TO debut and
after. In tho case OF any one OF his
numerous musical shows he has not
only written the words and music but
has staged the piece. acted in 1t and
managed il. thus combining in himself
the functions of half dozen men. He
has often been referred TO by friends
as "a combination in restraint OF
trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
KINGS "CITS' FOR GAyNoR
League Endorses Tentative City
and County Tickets.

The Citizens League. Of BROOKLYN.
which on August IL Endorsed Mayor CAV
nors candidacy for reelection and Sc
iected Frank Mann, deputy Tenement
House Commissioner. for President Of
the Borough of Brooklyn. met again last
night in Arion Hall. Aron Place near
Broadway, and put through tentative city
and county tickets
The meeting was presided over by ]. w.
Haviland, jr.. and the principal address
was made to the five hundred men pres
ent by Henry Weismann. He Landed the
administration of Mayor Gaynor and
spoke we'll of Mann, who was called on
later for a speech.
The League members decided not 10
commit themselves to any of the candi-
dates picked during the evening, but
that the names selected would be brought
before all other Brooklyn associations
that favor the reelection of Mayor Gay
nor for approval.
Allan Robinson was their choice for
Controller and W. H. Cheseborough was
suggested for the aldermanic presidency.
The League favors the reelection al
County Clerk OF Charles S. Dewey, who
has the Republican and Bull Moose nomi.
nations; County Judges Norman s. Dixie.
who has the Republican nomination, and
Lewis l.. Fawcett. who has the Bull
Moose Endorsement of the Republican
nomination, and Surrogate Herbert
ketcham. who is up for reelection on
the Democratic and Bull Moose tickets.
For the two vacancies in the Coroners'
office four men were suggested. They are
Ernest c. Wagner. Moose candidate for
one OF the places; Lester D. Volk. the
only Moose Assemblyman from Kings;
Angelo Mignone and William A. Grifiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Stage Career at Ten.

He comes from a theatrical family.
His father. Jerry Cohan; his mother.
Helen +. Cohan. and his sister,
Josephine Conan. have often appeared
with him under the billing THE
Conan Royal Family" He was born
debut at the age of ten in his home
town in a play written by his father.
For the most part his early theatrical
efforts were confined TO vaudeville.
He showed his versatility early in life
by varying his dancing specially with
violin solos.
He toured in "Peck's Bad Boy" and
then went back to vaudeville with his
father and mother and his sister
Josephine. AS the -Four Cohans they
were familiar to many vaudeville pa
irons From there he paved his way
TO the legitimate stage by musical
plays. Among tho earliest were The
Wise Guy" and later The Governor
Son." in which he and his family APP
peared.
His first decided hit was made in
Little Johnny Jones'" which was pro-
duccd in 1904. 1t ran for two years
and made Conan a fortune. for he was
author. owner, manager and star. Sew
eral years ago he formed a partner
ship with Sam Harris, under the name
cohan A. Harrig
"Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway"
George Washington. jr.," Popularity"
and The Yankee Prince" are among
his later musical successes. He sur
prised the critics two seasons ago by
DESERVING flag flying melodies and
writing "A comedy. Get Rich Quick
Wallingford," which vas one Of his
greatest successes.
In THE Little Millionaire" he COM
bned a musical play and a straight
comedy, and in Broadway Jones" he
again showed his ability as a drama
fist. He has said that he will confne
himself to plays hereafter. Shortly
after his divorce he married Agnes
Nolan.
Wallace Eddinger Is one Of the best
known Of the country's young stars.
His last conspicuous success was in
Officer GG6."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
NO RELIEF FOR MAT!EAWAN
Other Hospitals Unable to Take
Part of Patients.

Albany. Sept. i.-Following the escape
% Harry *. Thaw from Mattea"an
Superintendent Riley of the State Prison
Department attempted TO relieve the
oyercrowded conditions at that institu-
ton by requesting the State Hospital
Commission 20 distribute fifty of the
Matteawan inmates among the other
state hospitals. The State Hospital Com
mission informed him to-day that 1t
would bee impossible 10 grant his request
because the other state hospitals also
were overcroWdcd
The purchasing committee OF the Hos
pital Commission purchased to-day 1855
barrels Of flour for ti97jS and l.iso.5e6
pounds of meat for 1856, 80 for use By the
fourteen state hospitals in October. No.
vember and December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
TREAT FOR DRESSMAKERS
Sidney j. Stern Is Showing New
Creations in Paris Gowns.

The Paris gowns which Sidney j. Stern,
importer. is showing in his rooms, just
opened. on the seventh floor at No. II
S6th street. have just tho background that
real Paris gowns should have. The man
who decorated the rooms. T.. II. Ascher-
man. has succeeded in making the walls
and furnishings beautiful in themselves.
yet so quiet that the eye is never dis
tracted from the creations OF Worth and
Paquin.
The decorations arc in the most mod
ern French style. which is really Wen
nese. Walls and hangings are delicate
French gray. with just a painted garland
here and there. The same restraint
marks the treatment of the little tea
room. installed for the comfort of WIS.,
itors-who are mostly dressmakers from
this and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
PLANS FOR EVELYN THAW's TOUR

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. assisted 10y Jack
Clifford. will begin her tour OF America
at Toronto. Canada. on September 20. In
The Girl in the Green Mask. farce.
with music 10y Mark T.. Swan. Besides
Mr.. Clifford Mrs Thaw will have a sup
porting company of well known players
and a chorus OF twenty girls. She and
Mr.. Clifford will have an opportunity
during the action of the piece to do their
dtacing speciality. and they will Introduce
several new numbers. The tour. which
is under the direction of +. Ray Comstotk
and Morris Gest, is booked TO last forty
five weeks, and will include practically
every city of prominence in the United
States and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph % Inc Trlbun'-
Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. i.-klaw a.
Erlancer presented "The Winning of Bar
hara Worth" for the first time on any
stage at the Apollo Theatre tonight The
play is by Milton Roylc from the book by
Harold Rel Wright. Edith Lyle. young
San Francisco actress. played the lcadnG
pnrt Others were Claude GillinSwater,
Richard Gordon and Frazer Coulter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
WOUNDED MAN HELD AS THIEF

John Berlin, who was slightly wounded
IN the head while In the rooms Of Arthur
Tremblay. at No. Dover street yester-
day. is still In Hudson Street Hospital
prisoner, charged with burglary. Trem-
blay. who accused Berlin of attempted
burglary. was arrested for felonious as
sault and Ca violation Of It's Sullivan
Ia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the uptowaa
ONCE. No 1884 Broadway between So,h 80
3Tth SITS, until o'clock p. m. AoNeLaas
ments received at the following branch omes'
at the regular rates until o'clock p. m, w.
15S 9th ave- cor 18th ST.: l0t East ,fn 80
25I West 42d ST.. between 9TH ana SIN ,oss
263 West 1o5th st; 1853 East i25th ST.: io''
I'd ave-. lIOs LIST ave. near s0th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
g. /. JEFFERSON IN MANAGUA.

Washington. Sept. 4-Benjsmin L. JEFF
fcrson, the new Minister 10 Nicaragua
has arrived In Managua and Will present
his credentials tomorrow, according to q
report to-day TO the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
1913 Fast 5sth st.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors co.
flies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ j. YOUNGFULTo''
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
nr nnnHnHccIXIE

Chropody is now profession. Be pio-
neer We educat. thoroughly. Apply in per
son or send for Catalog. Day and Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
IRVING SCHOOL
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

The Pennington School for Boys. IS yesrs
OF splendid work rank this school among
best American Preparatory Institutions. Write
DR. FRANK mcdaniel,
Box 4. Pennington, n. j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Goes Sixty Three Days Without Food

III HE famous fasting man. Signor
Sscco, has made a romantic
addition TO the many records
he has established for he has Just
been married after having completed
hunger strike" Of 40 days al
Kingston on Thames, L n a n d.
What adds piquancy to the romance
Of his latest fast is the fact that
his 11-year-old bride sat beside his
glass cabinet FOR long periods during
his voluntary abstinence from food
But his latest fasting feat was by no
means his longest Some six wears
ago az Olympia he starved" himself
for 40 days four hours and thus
beat the record Of 80 DAYS. hours.
which he had set up at what was
then HengIer's Circus London II
is noteworthy that during the for
mer fast SaCco smoked l.4ee cigar
cites and consumed $50 bottles oT
mineral water, while during the lat
ter fast he drank IS bottles Of table
water and smoked 952 cigarettes.
Sixty three Days Fast.
In 1850 a Dr. Tanner. Of New
York. succeeded in totally abstain
ing from all food. although carefully
watched the whole time, for 40 DAYS.
and gained almost world wide no
toriety by his feat
But this achievement was moth
ing compared 10 that Of an old
French soldier named Jacques. who
tasted for 80 days at one ~ the mu-
sic halls iu New York. a Sriu more
wonderful feat of abstinence than
this was performed bv murderer
named GFsule al Toulouse iu
France Who determined Co. Srsne
himself t,- death r order la ESCAPE
tile -.lilatu-. and from the Gss nT
Ills srr-s. De- refused rH eat iu
spite uf every effort uu THE part of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

has ever a losing office, it's simply
bankrupting to tell a woman the
thing she doesn't want to hear about
the man she loves.
No gratitude or hero medals go to
the one who rescues a girl from max
ing bad match, but sometimes in
doing your duty you do rescue one.
Sometimes you find a girl who has
sense enough to listen to reason, and
prudence enough to be warned
against a villain, even with a CLASH
cal profile and a black mustache. And
very often you find fathers and moth
stop to such marriage if they
find out in time that the man is un-
worthy.
But. at any rate. whether the girl
listens to you or not, whether it stops
the marriage or not it is the bounden
duty of any one who knows that a
man is "A bad character, and not fit
to marry. To warn the girl who is
contemplating entering into the holy
estate with him. She at least goes
into such a marriage, then, knowing
what she does and the risk she takes.
and her deed is on her own head.
When you are asked by any girl.
or her guardian. concerning the char
aCter of young man she is thinking
of marrying, it is your duty to tell
the truth, and nothing but the truth.
To fail TO do so is to conniVe at the
slaughter Of the innocent
DOROTHY DIX.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

tine girl wears a tight-htting black
dress or a plain shirtwaist and skirt.
The Apaches are generally young,
and their dance is more or less aero
battle The man expresses british
passion and Jealousy: the girl. affec-
tion and fear. She always is terrified
as well as fascinated by her Apache,
no matter what his protestations OF
love may be, for his mad temper and
tremendous strength have led him
into every kind Of crime.
She Is Agile and Docile.
The music is any popular strain
that changes in constant rhythm. The
Apache approaches and Waltzes quiet
ly, then grabs the girl and whirls her
around If he is strong enough he
lifts her 10 his shoulder. She is agile.
doCile and fearful at the same time
He unties his scarf and passes it
around her neck, holding it hit.
She leans her weight aga 1t and
they whirl giddily about Suddenly
he becomes jealous. You feel danger
in the air. II is the story Of Bill Skies
and Nancy in oliver Twist" The
cir. tries TO run away, but she is
caught. She tries 10 pacify him. nut
he becomes more and more enraged,
their dance grows fast and furious,
her streaming hair and his violent ef-
forts to throw her 10 the floor make il
seem like a fight rather than n dance
and i'm a way IL is the fight OF two
strong, wild, young animals.
I'm the original dance the girl usual
~ called "a halt when she had been
thrown TO the ground often enough,
but i'm the stage versions she is gem
orally murdered, proper ending to
the lowest and most brutal form of
dance