davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-09
Smoked Meats

keilOgEs Rice Flakes do. cSc
81: reg loc packages ....... .cN
Pure Gelatlnc diamond brand Sc
reg loc packages 4Sc: package ON
Pure Chtli sauce Fountain quality
new pack Il bottles, NJ. ~: pint C1c
bottle ......... .............,.... STN
SOFT. shell Walnuts -. lbs 81; C1c
Imported safety Matches gross, 40
5~c: doz ........... ........ ..... Nv
Pure Grape Juice Fountain quality.
DO dsy ~ ~ bs,,is So 4 bottles ~''"; 25c
Choice n"l "'>'" >"'' ? 32c
Tomato Catsup Fountain .uual- 1CC
itv. q bottles zoe: reg l5C hottie iS>
Florida Grapefruit large, luicy fruit,
so>, b tSr :" fruit s1'"A' do<., ""'' 25C
Best Hrs MIXED Nuts lbs 81 25C
The sun., 1913-11-09
Naval Institute Publications.

Al the regular monthly meeting of ~"
board Of control OF the United states
Naval institute on last Thursday evening
II was decided that the publication Pro-
c.ediugs Of the Tut'rd Stdt"s Nrrri IN
st,fnte would be published b.-monthly n
1914 Instead of quarterly, as heretofore.
The sun., 1913-11-09

New Canned Foods
la mblcr Brand Tomatoes -.
case ~? & do NJ. 10: can l.S
New sweet Peas Golden Rula
brand case, S?.2S: doz. 1Oc
Green Lima Beans Fountain uual
ity, neN pack. case. 13.AS 1Sc
coI Sl.5S: can ...... lCC
New SuccOtash with green lima
beans Pride OF the Valley
brand case. R2.3H: doz lOc
Maine sugar Corn Fountain qla-
i,y new Pack case, S3.AS; 1Sc
dol., as: can ......... IoS
>oitd'r lacked Tomatoes Pride ~
kinsalc brand case, R2.AS: 1Oc
do2.. Hl.Il: large can .... loS
Baked Beans Fountain ouall'y
PREPARED With tomato sauce case,
%:.:S; dol &0.1j; No 1Or
The sun., 1913-11-09

of
heh
herein order by
,ty"Ak for our New Grocery
The sun., 1913-11-09

Seeded Raisins Fountain quality
freshly seeded; doz. Sl.SA; 3c
New smyrna Figs Just arrived 20c
from Smyrna. Turkey, lbs ~.
Premium Flour Fountain quality best
family patent hbl ~ Oh: h-bbl.
&0 80: i.-bbl bag. 5Ac; i:-lb AlC
cotton bag. ,...,..... ......-,....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FOR BLIND COMMISSION
Committee Named by Choate
Ready to Report to Sulzer.

The committee OF five appointed by
Joseph IL. Choate at the state Charities
Aid Associations conference on January
y, has completed its work. and will soon
submit report TO Governor Sulzer. Tho
report will contain some recommendations
for amendments TO the Malone bill. re-
Gently introduced in Albany. and which
pToyides for the appointment by the Gov
erpor of a state commission for the bind.
Felix VI. Walburg. the chairman Of the
committee said yesterday that the mem
bers we're unanimously in favor Of the APP
uointnent Of the commission. but differed
with Senator Malone on the advisablity
Of making II mandatory for the Governor
10 appoint two blind persons 70 the COM
mission. "Our object in removing the
mandatory clause regarding the blind conn
missloners." said AIR. Warburg. was to
leave the Governor free 10 name the best
yossible men. regardless whether they are
blind or not"
The committee also recommends that no
person shall be appointed TO the commits
sion who Is connected with any institution
or activity Of the blind at the present time.
The work Of the commission will be'the
iDve stigating Of the cause and condition or
all cases OF blindness and the fading or
employment for bllnd'people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Boy WHITE WINGS BIG DAY
Will Visit Mayor, Aquarium and
Fort with MIR. Simons.

one hundred children, pupils OF Puohc
School i25. Brooklyn. will be guests OF
AIavor Gaynor at the City Hall AT lob
O'Clock this morning. They form the
Bright Star Civic League membership OF
the school the object OF which IS 10
teach The necessity Of sanitary reguia-
tions I'm the street Cleaning. Health ana
Tenement House departments.
The boys will have a day OF pleasure
seeking under the guidance OF Reuben ..
Sinons. the former foreman of the street
Cleaning Department. who. after becorn-
ing blind in the service. has been deVotins
himself to instituting and conducting
clubs in the public schools.
The work II Mr.. Simons IN this held
has been so successful that recognition
Of il was made by the establishment in
the Department OF Street Cleaning OF a
grade known az tho Supervisor of Junior
Ieasues. with Mr.. SmOns as the incum-
bent Under an agreement between Com
missioner Edwards and Mr.. Maxwell
there are conducted in the public schools
20 leagues with a total membership or
about 25.Ooo
After their audience with the Mayor
to-day the boys will be conducted by Mr.
Simons TO Wall Street the Custom House
and the Aquarium Then they will go
TO Staten Island. where they will have
luncheon and visit Fort Wadsworth re-
turning 10 their homes about 6 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
ASSOCIATIONS GOOD YEAR
Hebrew Free Loan Organization
Makes Encouraging Report.

The Hebrew Free Loan Association held
its twenty-frst annual meeting yestcr-
day at it's headquarters. at No. l0S Sec
ond avenue. julius J. Dukas. president Of
the organization. presided and read the
annual report Of the directors. and re-
ferrcd to the moral and financial support
that had been received from Jacob ii.
Schiff, Felix NJ. WarburS. Adolph Levi
sohn. Louis Marshall the late Leonard
[.ewisohn and Baron and Baroness de
Hirsch.
The report shows that the membership
Of the society is now 5.2S3 and that dur
ing the year 91s new members were
added. The loans made numbered 2o,5dl
ana amounted 10 sG07.042 OF these loans
4sSs were OF SO each. 1891 were OF 2o
and 3.iii were Of so each. During ITS
existence the association has made 2l1,lZl
loans, amounting 10 S.330,5oi. Fuliy -
per cent Of the loans are repaid by the
borrowers ana only . per cent by the III
,lorsers, and the records show that more
than half Of that per cent Is ultimately
returned 10 the indorsers. The losses
were less than in 1911 and averaged about
one-half Of ! per cent. The income Oh
the association for 1912 was s3O.i25. The
disbursements amounted TO SlJ.aJi Inc
loaning capital now amounts To sl8Z.zJi
and the realty owned by the organization
is valued at So0SD.
Jacob H. Schif and Commissioner
Drummond made brief speeches OF con
graduation and Louis Marshall ana Con
troler Prendergast sent kilograms. HAIR
Bloom Joseph D. Goldstein. Edward
Guckenhelmer. Morris Jacooy. simon
Landres. Jacob NJ .Jarcuson. Max Mar.
kel. Philip II. Samilson and Samuel
Wilmer were elected 20 serve as directors
for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

taken Of girl immigrants. and before they
are discharged the place TO which they
are destined Is carefully investigated
These immigrants We're distributed III
i55 cities in the United States, Canada,
cuba and Panama. New York City is not
included in these statistics.
Eighteen thousand one hundred and
twenty-five Jewish immigrants arriving
mt the port OF New York and destined 10
reached ny the national directors or cor
RESPONDENTS of the society who received
the records of the immigrants from the
parent society. One hundred ana nfty-
two cities were reached in this manner.
Probab big one OF the most important
features OF the work is the aid 10 natu-
ralization The society has been instrc-
mental i'm enabling %j,C0D Jewish imlni-
grants to become citizens Of the United
states in five years. In 1912 1920 persons
were placed in a position 20 become natu-
rallied. shelter was provided for 3.cJ.
men. wamen and Children ls,7S9 meals
were supplied. OF which 1s.li7 meals were
served " worthy persons other than I'M
migrants.
After the report had been read the fol
lowing persons made brief addresses ie-
garding the good work done by the So
ciety: Jacob ~. Schiff the Rev. DR.. Ste
pren s. Wise. Oscar :. Straus. Abram !.
Elkrs. Joseph Earondess. Edward Lau-
terbach. Congressman II. NJ. GoldfoSie
and the Rev. ~. Masiansky.
The following officers were reelected
for the ensuing year: President. Leon
Sanders: vice-pres idents. Max Meyerson
and Leon Kamaiky; treasurer Harry
Fischel and secretary. Jacob Massel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official RECORD and Forecast

Official Uec0rd and Forecasf.-N ashihRtoh'
Jan. GA moderate depression. that was
over Southeastern Texas SUNDAY morning. mas
moved 10 southeastern IIoulsiara. with gIeauy
increased Intensity. cagsing general ana heavy
r.,ns d, tine Gulr states and some high winds
on the Coast,
The Northwest disturbances OF saturday
night might have reached ontario and quebec.
bn, without precipitation, except some hght
local SHOWS in the upper LAKE region. over
the remainder OF the country the weather was
I, is considerably colder in the central and
north plains states. the missouri ana upper
Mississippi valleys. but temperature Is stiIl
above thc seasonal average over pracuNally
the entire country gu,
There will Dc rain Monday IN thc east cur
ana south Atlantic slater extending INTO INC
OHIO Valley and the middle AtiAn'ic sts.es a,,n
New England Monday night and continuing
Tue.dsy except In the Ohio valley ana the
south. over the remainder vi the country ths
weather will be generally fair MODiay ana
Tucsd,v .xrept In the Northwest. whcf- local
rains or SHOWS arr probable by MONDAY hls"t
or Tuesday. - ,,,.
sissippl valley ana the lake region. ana colder
Manila night In the Atlantic states. IL VIII
u. warner Tuesday In the central valleys ana
the upper lake region. and colder 10 TIE eN-
IRENE Northwest.
The ONO River is nearly at stand at
cairo = stage Of 80 feet having teen re-
corded SUNDAY morning tisr 81 ,;,s 100, ~
twenty four hours. The lower Mlssisslppi
nicer continue, TO rise and no changes from
previous forecasts are indicated az present
cold wave warnings have been ordered for
Eastern Minnesota. Northeastern lowe. WIS
cousin and Upper Michigan. storm warnint'
are displayed on the Gulf Coast from New
orleans 10 Pensacola.
middle Atlantic coast will be moderate 10 brisk
so,,thwest and west. shifting 10 north by Mon
dav night; south Atlantic coast southeast
ives, MONDAY night: east GuH coast. brisk TO
high md shifting. becoming north, west Gun
coast, moderate northwest and north. Lake
Michigan. moderate northwest ana norm. De
coming variable Tuesday.
steamers departing Monday for European
mart. ViII have moderate TO brisk southwest TO
north winds. With generally fair heather. TO
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special 1.ocalities.-For Fact.
eyu New York. cloudy to-day. probably local
rains In inferier: colder BY night. Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
BUSINESS MORALITY LOW
DR.. Stephen S. Wise CrItlClses
American Commercial Life.
ATTACKS CHILD LABOR EVIL
Thinks We Are Improving, but
Says Solution of Problem
Must Be Taken Up
by Employers.

Dr.. Stephen :. Wise vigorously ar
raigned the child labor evil and what he
characterized as the low moral standard
of American BUSINESS methods in the
course OF his sermon yesterday at the
Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall He de-
clared that child labor and similar evils
were signs OF the times. but that the day
was past when the business man or the
manufacturer could cover up his wrongs
by quoting the motto Business is bust
ness"
This motto said Or. Wise. has been
popular ever since the early days of
American commercial life, when new
modes of power and transportation and
great uneXplored fields offered TO the
pioneers of American industry the tempta-
ton to conquer it in a warlike spirit but
without the fairness which marks the
conduct of men i'm battle. In business
there are little beings who believe IL to
be Unsuitable not only to break men on
the rack of overexertion, but have eX-
tended this cruel code TO the children
whom they compel to join the ranks OF
the fighters They have driven little chill
at least where morality will not give way
to trade ard industry. The time has
come when children will be ruled out as
non-combatants or industry will 60
I'VE have called a halt. and the time is
near at hand when no matter what other
iniquities may remain little children viii
live children's lives.
"rhe low moral standard Of American
business is to blame for majority of the
social and political problems which con-
front the United States at the present
time. The Panama tolls question is
sample of our disposition 10 suppress
morality. because We believed that the
violation OF commercial treaty was JUS
titled in the effort TO increase our ma
tiona profit"
In the matter OF strikes and LABOR DIM
culties DR.. Wise expressed himself III
sympathy with the employe rather than
the employer, sand made plea FOR the
mobilization of business and industry on
the ground that no material progress was
OF value until men of business recognized
the value of justice even In money max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
BURGLAR ESCAPES WOMAN:
FIGHTS POLICE ON ROOF
Shots Bring Detectives, Who
Overpower Intruder After
Desperate Battle.

Mrs. Marie I.cdcrer living AT No J6l
Kent avonSc. Williamsburg. had an OK
citing encounter early Yesterday with "a
desperate burglar whom she discovered
In her home Before the burglar was
captured he was shot at by Edward Led
crcr, brother-in-law OF Mrs T.odcrcr
The intruder then tried 20 toss Detective
Brown, or the Clymer street station from
the roof Of an extension before nc was
OverpoWercd.
Mrs. Lederer lives alone with her child
ana was aroused at o'clock By noise
At the door leading out upon tho roof of
2 two story extension. Finally Mrs Led
orer heard the door open. and then the
figure Of mar glded through the bed
room and into front room. Mrs. i<d-
crcr sprang from bed and screamed. Her
shouts were heard by her brother-in-lnW
Nho with his family. lives on the floor
above
The burglar rushed from the front room
and Mrs Lederer pluckilv seized him, but
he wrenched himself loose and dartad
through tho door 10 the roof OF the OK
tension. Lederrr made out tho figure Of
the man on the roof. ard continued to
fire ms revolver untl tHe nolSc bIou-h'
Detectives Brown Ref and Behsn. VIII"
happened to be in the vicinity.
The burglar Lid behind q chimney 10
escape the bullets. while the detectives
took ND positions ia cut of the man =
escape. Mrs Lederer threw the front
door key from a window 10 Brown. lie
found the burglar hiding behind the chin
rey. and. drawing his revolver. ordered
him 10 surrender The thief put up deH-
perate resistance and was forcing Brown
over the edge Of the roof when the de-
tective struck him on the head.
Ref and Behan then came up. and he
prisoner was overpowered and taken 10
the station house There he said he was
John McGinn. twenty-one years old, and
gave fictitious address in Rutlcdge
street. The police say McGinn Is a crook
who has been In the Elmira Relormatory
and has served time On Blackwelrs Isl
and lie was arraisncd later in the Man
haitian avenue court and held on a charge
4 burglary, pending a hearing Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
N. Y. NEEDS A MRS. GRUMPY
Rabbi Schulman Urges Clearing
House of Thought for City.

Rabbi Samuel Schulman, OF Temple
Beth-El Fifth avenue and 18th street.
told his Sunday morning lecture congre-
cation yesterday that a great need of
New York is a clearing house Of thought.
A common forum. where all crccds might
be heard, and out Of them come the good
which New York stands so much in need
Of
The Vice and the Virtue Of a Great
City" was his topic Rabbi Schulman
explained that the Hebrew vision is the
growth of the perfect city from the
people. while the vision Of the Christian
is that somehow such city is to be let
down from heaven. lie spoke of life in
country and city, and SAID:
The highest type of man IL one that
can live next to thousands of other men,
and vet continue TO be himself. The man
who can keep his temper in subway
crowd. where people are treated not Ike
men but like cattle. IS a far higher de-
yelopment Of civilized man than the one
who appears tranquil and unrurlcd III
country village. Heaven in Jerusalem
and heaven in New YORK., are qui'e TWO
different celestial cities The strength Oh
character required 10 live night IN va
laQe. where Mrs. Grundy Is always AT
hand 10 police you. is far less man that
required 20 live right in New YORK whcfe
nobody knows and nobody cares what you
DO. or how you do IT,
The value OF Mrs. Grumpy TO Keep
things straight is not TO be despised'
Yet here in New York there is not the
first step taken 20 create "hoiesoi''e
public opinion. How can one expect
,du city 70 think right when there are 50
many forces compelling it to think wrohs'
and none 10 help il? That Is one purpose
of the clearing house Of public OPINION
Xew York must De taught mental charity
and spiritual sympathy Fifth avenue
needs 10 ee, acquainted with Markham
man with the hoe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CHURCH'S 10th ANNIVERSARY
Pontifical Mass Celebrated at st.
Apnes's by Archbishop Bonzana.

In sermon delivered yesterday at the
celebration OF the fortieth anniversary OF
tho founding OF ST. ASnes's Church III
East i3d street. near Lexington avenue
the Right Rev Thomas T.. Hickey. BishoP
of Rochester. attacked the moral stand
ards o. the men and women or To-Day.
The celebration was Of double moment
10 the Pensioners Of ST. Agnes's' De-
cause the pastor. Monsgnor Henry n
Brann, was celebrating the twenty-thrd
anniversary OF his appointment 10 the
pastorate. \ solemn pontitical mass was
eaid IT II o'clock. Archbishop BonZana'
Apostolic Delegate 70 the United states
officiating. lie was assisted by Bishop
Thomas +. Cusach. presiding. and inc
following monsisnori: Joseph i. Mooney
Michael ]. Tavelle. Patrick j. Hayes ana
Ccrrctti auditor of the apostohc delega-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, January
26, 1918.
ARRIVED.

steamer Pennsylvania Ger, Hamburg Jan
uary II. TO the Hamburg American lane WIZ,
DDS second cabin and 20 tbird class snu o.
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at ths
Bar 1T 6:I3 y NJ "a -
steamer FL Segundo. Sabine January 10. 10
the standard oil COMPANY win OIL rasS''
stsamer citv Of Atlanta. Savannah January
%. to the ocean Steamship COMPANY, Witn
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville January %
and Charleston "a. to the clyde Line steam
ship Company. with passengers and NOSE
Passed in quarantine at 2:3j p m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Not
folk to the Oid Dominion Steamship COMPANY
with passengers and mdse. Passed In quar-
Sj'aamer Jamogtown. Baltimore TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation COMPANY.
with mdse. South OF Scotland Lghtship al
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. to the clyde
Steamship Company, with mdse. Passed ia
Quarantine at 1i:i5 a m.
Steamer Cainpania tBr). Liverpool January
Is and Queenstown ~. TO the 'unard steam
ship Company, Lid, with - first ana ZW SCI
ond class and 35s Storage passengers, maiis
a a5ia. "d''' N''''ea at '"F ''' at =.
steamer Ia Savoie tF'r,. Havre January Il.
10 tho Compagnie Generate Transatlsntiqur.
with - first and l6s second cabin and 81?
steerace passengers mails and mdse. ArriVeh
at the Bar at 3:37 ~: 10Th. ,,. ,..,,,-..
Lisbon ) and Faysl "a. TO the Cans steamship
Zine, with mdse Arrived at the Bar at l24o
steamer Excelsior Ger, Rotterdam Jsnusry
= to David r. Warden. in ballast. Arrived
at the Ear ar | m.
steamer Minnesotan. philadelphia January
% to the American Hawaiian steamship com
pany in ballast. Left Quarantine At 10 III.
Steamer Narragansett tBr). London January
TO- 20 ID T. Warden. in ballast Arrived az
the Bar at 3:l6 IN. January u, lat ISL
long ~ 81 passed steamer Strathgarry iBrD,
Shields. for New York. %
steamer Cymric oBr). Liverpool Jan TO- 10
the White Star Line. with mdse. seven mics
east of Fire Island at 1900 . m.
steamer Ancon. Cristobal, TO the Panama
Railroad Steamship Line. with passenger.
mails and mdse. or the Highlands at 9:o'
pm. MI,
Sandy Hook j. Jan 90, $3.50 m-Wind
south-southwest. moderate breeze clear;
smooth sea.
Steamers Majestic CBr). Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Southampton. Ia Campine Dutch. MT
wcrp: Roinsdalcn 0Br). Palermo: Me'ssen ibr),
Fremantle. Melbourne, etc: kentra ibrD. van
couver: Iighbury dBD. Rio de Janero; fru-
terra oBr) Belize: Curacao tBr,. Valparaiso. Via
Norfolk: Hoyle Bank 'BD. Baltimore Mia
maha. Texas City; Dorothy. Boca GRANGE
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News. Eocene.
The KronprinZessin Cecilie. reported as LUIS
miles east Of sandy Hook at noon Yesterday
is expected to dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
M. D. SPECIALISTS A FAD
Family Doctors Their Advertis-
ing Agents, Says Jacob.
WANTS PRACTICE TO STOP
Holds That Physician Should
Be Able to Make Own Elk
animation in His Office.

The family doctor who declines to
make his own examinations on his own
premises should be replaced by one who
WILL" said DR.. Abraham Jacob In speak
ing of the future of Mount Sinai Hos
pital'' at the annual meeting Of the board
Of directors yesterday. He pointed out the
necessity for the doctor to have work
ing knowledge Of the various branches of
the medical profession. THE running
after a specialist has become a great fad"
ne continued The general practitioner has
lowered himself TO the position Of adver-
.iising agent TO the specialist. That must
declines to make his own examinations on
his own premises should be replaced by
one who WILL
He made a plea for more pathological
work in the new building which is 10 be
erected near the present hospital when
the necessary money is forthcoming. In
this regard he declafed that physiological
chemistry has great future
In the annual report. which was put
on file. George. Blumenthal. president
Of the hospital. shows that the receipts
for the fiscal year ended November 80,
1912. were s44S.294 81. the expenditures
$3.50, SCI So and the deficit $3.50 81 Leg
acies and requests were $jG.l6J Go. The
sum OF $4,000 was used for the dedica-
ton Of perpetual beds. $4,000 foe the dedi-
cation of memorial beds and $4,000 FOR
the dedication Of life beds.
During the last year gifts from indi-
viduals amounting 10 $99,I53 IS were re-
ceived and from societies and lodges si,4s0.
Two new endowment funds. the report
says. were established during the year
one by a gift OF $4,000 from Elias Asiel
and another OF $1,000 given by Eugene
Meyer This brings the total endowment
fund up TO s335.0o0.
The total number OF patients treated in
the hospital during the last year were
soc. which brings the total number Of
patients admitted 10 the hospital since IT
was founded up To 1869. In 302 dis
pensary days 2sS.2s1 consultations were
had and 1922 prescriptions were made
The treatments in the regular wards OF
the hospital were s2O4. while 5.2s6 per-
sons were treated in the accident ward
and 93 by the district staff.
The record OF membership at the pres
ent time shows an enrolment o. 3iS con
trihutors. iif associate contributors. sNl
patrons. 1876 members and 45 Juniors.
The following were selected as directors
for a term Of FIVE years. ending January
I. 1915: Joseph J.. Cullman. Louis j.
IIorowit2. Eugene Meyer. jr. Albert w.
Scholle. Emanuel Van Raalte and Charles
a. Wimpfheirner.
Among those present at the meeting
were Jacob H. Schff. Edward Lauteibach
Adolph Lewisohn and Justice Platzek. Of
the Supreme Court.