davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HIGHER CRITICISM
OF STYLES CAUSES RIOT

thought II was time TO intervene. Police
whistles sounded from half dozen open
windows
Patrolmen Nolan and Grossberger came
I'D on the run and dispersed the hair
pullers. The girls in the trouble making
skirts lodged into a house at No. East
lO9th street and made their way 10 the
roof OF No and descended 10 the lower
hall. where they remained in hiding be-
hind dark stairways. More than three
score women and girls raced through the
street trying to hnd them. Nolan thought
matters had gone far enough, so he tele-
phoned to Captain Savage. Of the East
lO4th street statioon for the reserves.
Meanwhile Grossberger. leading Miss
Gross by the arm. discovered her assail-
ants in the dark hall. The girl. with
weeping eyes and disheveled hair, was
bruised and bleeding. and Miss Hart and
Miss Cohen were about as badly mussed
up. They accused her OF making insult
ing remarks about their skirts. which
they said they had a right to wear re-
gardless OF what even the most finicky
Harlem matron or maid might think
about them. Miss Gross denied that she
had criticised their skirts.
Captain Savage found that the Madi-
son avenue cars had been held up by the
scrimmage. He summoned the quintet to
appear In the Harlem court tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SILENCE ORDERED ON SHIP
Captain of Cameronia Wanted
to Hear Signals,

Although delayed by fog and icoherss
on the northerly course from Glasgow 10
New York. the Anchor liner Cameronia,
which usually makes port Sunday, landed
her passengers yesterday
Thursday night at II o'clock the trav-
cllers were startled by the sudden resers-
ing Of the screws. and many Of them as
scmbled on the promenade deck just
under the bridge. The lookout had re-
ported red light of the starboard bow.
and the ship was promptly slowed down
and stopped. Captain Walter Baxter sent
word below. asking the passengers to stop
conversation. as he was anxious to listen
for signals.
lee was reported TO the north and 70
the south OF the Cameronia 10y castbound
and westbound steamships. and wire
less message was received from an Allan
liner Tuesday stating that she had TO
heave 10 for twenty hours because she
was completely surrounded bv ice.
Captain Baxter was exceedingly eau
tious. and took no chances when ne en-
Countered fog An iceberg estimated 10
be $50 feet high was sighted i've miles
10 the north Wednesday morning
The same day Augustus J. Phillips, OF
II. H. Macy & co. slipped on the deck
and broke his right arm. Among the
Cameronia's passengers was Sir william
Mitchell Ramsay. late Of oxford and Aber-
deem universities. who comes here TO
lecture for three months on The Apostle
Paul" and Greek Art"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TO TRY CAVALRY PROBLEMS
Two Months Maneuvres Begin
To day in Virginia.

Winchester Va. July i9.-Two months
OF cavalry manruvres will begin here to-
morrow To work our the results Of study
by American officers Of the Russian and
German cavalry organizations. Troopers
of the 10th Cavalry arrived to-day from
Fort Ethan Allen. VI The ilth Cavalry
went into camp last night, and two more
regiments are due tomorrow.
Through the broad Shenandoah Valley
the scene OF Sheridnn's ride, the buSle5
will sing and the squadrons VIII gallop'
while the recommendations OF board OF
officers are put to practical tests to de-
velop how many men commander may
handle to the best advantage. and In
what formations cavalry may be best
used In hostilities.
I'm the early seventies the European
formations, which served through the
civil War. were abandoned. Some OF the
results OF the mannuvres may be to re-
store them, partially at least.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

is under half he price at par pay a
duty of per cent. For company
shares and bonds the stamp duty Is 4
little more than cent (being about
six centimes in French money per cent?
on the nominal value Of the share GER
tihcates.
Hitherto foreign state funds have been
exonerated from this tax. which stands
AZ 4 per cent on the coupons. The sane
tax equally is imposed on reimburse
ment premiums and on lot drawings
which are considered as a supplement-
arv addition to income. The rate Ter
LOT s,lrpluses is s per cent The trans
fer duty varies according 10 the circum-
stance OF the securities being either
scheduled as stocks 10 bearer or noml-
nal securities. For the first the duty
is 25 per cent for the year previous to
that when the duty becomes payable.
For the conversion Of nominal securi-
ties 10 bearer securities the duty
amounts to IS cents per dollar of the
value of the share certificate.
Taken in bulk, foreign company
shares pay the same duty as French
shares in industrial and commercial
undertakings. It has been found i'm
possible to levy French imposts on for
eign companies, and IN their place spe-
cial regulations have been instituted.
A system Of subscription to the tim
bre" or stamp office has been imposed.
The ministerial project includes a rails
ing OF the greater part OF these duties.
The rate on foreign funds is increased
from y TO 3 per cent. The tax on the
revenue of foreign shares and bonds is
stated at an increase Of | per cent
that is, from TO > pes cent-and the
right OF transfer levied on securities to
bearer, other than foreign state funds.
from - centlmes to 80 centimes, or 6
cents per cent.
At first sight these surplus taxes may
seem light but they are. nevertheless.
fresh burden on holders Of movable
will affect among others French rails
and City of Paris bonds. which are
largely held by small capitalists. For
instance, the holder OF a railway bond
will be subjected TO an increase OF
about % per cent. and the position Of
holders Of City of Paris bonds will he
even worse. French Industrial securi-
ties will be affected TO the extent of at
least 2 per cent more in taxes, or 10
per cent. Stocks and shares bringing
a small revenue will be greater suffer-
ers under the new regime than more
remunerative securities, and the former
are chiefly held by the little capitalists.
The w laws, II voted, will touch
American securities to the same extent
as other foreign stocks and shares.
Financiers consider that the inequali-
ties weighing on mobile securities in
France will be aggravated by the new
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Advice to Sew Up Slit
Skirts Sends Girls Into
Assorted Warfare.

Alice Hart. sixteen years old, Of No.
1853 Madison avenue: Annie Cohen, six
teen years old. of No. 4l6 Lenox avenue;
Mollie Nelson. seventeen years old. OF No
East 10th street and Sophie Rosengar-
ten. sixteen years old. Of No. III East
l06th street, went for a stroll along East
l&th street last evening. wearing
diaphanous drapery of the silt" skirt
variety.
You'd better get home and sew up your
skirts. commented Ray Gross. a maiden
of modest mien. sitting on the steps In
front Of No Sc East l0Sth street The
girls told Miss Gross to mind her own
business. and repartee waxed furious. and
finally ended i'm blows.
The outspoken champion OF more mod
est apparel was getting decidedly the
worst OF II when females of all ages
came UP with heavy reinforcements that
drove the slit-skirted girls slowly along
toward Fifth avenue. They scratched and
pulled hair and emitted shrill shrieks
until the male population OF l0Sth street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NO FIGHT IN HAAS CASE
Trio of Jewel Thieves Say They Will
Plead Guilty.
fRy Telceraph 70 The TrIbuHe-

Long Rranch. y. j., July i9.- -Reenald
Rhlnl. the third person implicated in the
Harry l.. Haas 5000 diamond robbery
here on July 3. Was committed o Frecho'"
iai this afternoon. He told Captain VIII
lam y. Wallng that he would Ilcad r"iItv
when arraigncd next Thursday before
Judge Foster. The police say he also con-
fcssed thefts az Newport. Narraganseu
pier and other places.
Captain WIlling has recovered AL OF the
Haas Jewels and money. captain Walling
saw Marie Kruger this afternoon al
Freehold. and says she. too, viii plead
guilty She confessed. It Is said. being i'm
plicatcd In three robberies, two Of them
In New York. prior to coming to Long
Branch.
Captain Wallng also says that James
MCINTYRE. the alleged husband OF Marie
Kruger. will also plead guilty, and that
none Of the three will stand trial. \
minimum sentence OF ten years faces the
three prisoners. although they may get
of easier by pleading guilty.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
"MAKE-UP" STONE ON TOMB
Editors Epitaph a Verse by w.
D. HoWells, His Brother.

jefferson, Ohio. July l9.-One OF the
most remarkable gravestones on record
was placed to-day at the head OF the
resting place Of j. A. Howells, veteran
editor OF The Ashtabula Sentinel who
died here recently.
1t consists OF the makeup" stone used
by Howells for fifty years, during his
successive evolutions as printers devil,
printer and editor. On IL Is inscribed A
verse written by William Dean Howells,
the novelist. a brother Of the dead man.
The verse reads:
Stone apon which with hands OF boy and man,
lie framed the history Of his time until,
Week after week the varying record ran
To It's half -Centuried tale Of well and H.
Remember now how true. through all those
days.
He Was friend brother, husband. son
Fill the whole limit OF your space with praise
There needs no room for blame-blame there
was none.
The boyhood OF William Dean Howells
was spent IN the ONCE Of THE Sentinel
The father OF william Dean and j. a..
Howells was editor Of the paper.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DOG HELPS MAN IN FIGHT
Women Their Victims and One Is in
Hospital from Bites.

While trying to save her sister from
murderous assault by the woman's hus-
band in Newark last night, Mary Oren-
chlk, thirty years old. was set upon and
badly bitten on the arms by bulldog
belonging to her brother-in-law She was
removed 20 the City Hospital. with both
arms badly torn.
The woman lives at the home OF her
sister Mrs Alexander Denzel. at No. l52
Springfield avenue. Shortly before supper
dispute arose between Denzel and his
Wife and the man, II is said. drew re-
Volver. When the Orenchik woman inter-
cepted Denzel the bulldog leaped and
sank its teeth into her left arm. She did
not let 90 her hold, however. and the dog
next buried his teeth in her right arm.
The excitement caused by the animals
attack gave the wife time TO escape and
get helb for her sister Denzel is locked
up on charge OF attempted murder and
the bulldog is being held for observation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FRENCH TAX INCREASED
Special Outlay for ArmamentS
To Be Met This Year.
WILL ASSESS SECURITIES
Financiers Protest Against Fur
ther Burdens on Stocks
and Bonds.
From Tho tribune correspondent J

Paris. July 11.-As expected the
French Minister Of Finance INTENDS Il
POSSIBLE 10 obtain the greater part OF
the resources required 10 balance the
budget this year from movable proper
tv an crease necessitated by the
special outlay for armlments. the
taxpavers will have to furnish S4"-
600 900. and the share falling to holders
OF movable property amounts TO about
S11 100 900 or some 30 per cent Of the
total sum.
II stands to reason that the resources
of the Treasury must be equal to THIS
fresh expenditure. but financiers ana
members of the Bourse think that 1t Is
excessive to lay further burdens On
financial operations and on property in
money and on income. The opinion Is
further expressed that an attempt TO
place the heavy load of fresh taxes on
this part Of the public fortune Is sim
gularly III chosen at this time.
The financial markets are at present
depressed ny tilS B'i'N'N"' ''NN"''0''
which has now existed for nearly a
year and economic and monetary
considerations are likewise causing
some anxiety Such imposts would en-
tail a loss Of revenue TO holders OF
movable values the extent of which
has not been fully realized At least
the consequences present direct prac-
tical interest for the financial world.
transferable or movable securities
ara subject to three different taxes.
These are the stamp duty. the income
tax and the duty on transfer.
The taxes affecting at present nova
bIe values. especially in regard to the
stamp duty, are interesting, because
they directly bear on forei6 securities
and therefore on American interests.
This stamp duty is twofold in regard to
foreign stocks and shares, the rate diff
ferinR i'm the case of state funds and
trading in Industrial companies. Gov
ernment or national stocks Of foreign
states funds are quoted on the Paris
market at the taxed rate Of per cent.
a rate which is payable in cash at once.
only those stocks whose market rate
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FRANCK BOMB A MYSTERY
Clews in New Britain Fail and Police
Continue Search Here.

Detectives were sent 10 New Britain
Conn. yesterday TO run down clews to the
sender OF the Internal machine when
came by parcel post to Jacques Franck'
a silk salesman. of No. 7Os West lICth
street. Friday morning. II was learned
that the parcel had been mailed from
tho, town. and one theory was that 1t
NIGHT have been sent by somebody whom
Franck had offended on one OF his visits
for his firm.
The search in this city was not given
,,r bowever. since several circumstances
tn connection with the mystery indicated
that the sender lived nearer nome II
was pointed out. for one thihg' that
Franck was in town only at odd intervals
most of his time being spent on the road
and consequently whoever sent the bomb
must have teen familiar with his move
ments. The police look for an arrest by
Tomorrow at the latest
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GRENFELL SCHOONER SAILS
Carries Sixteen Passengers and
Supplies TO Labrador.

Boston. July l9.-The Grenfell Mission
schooner George B Cluctt. carrying six
teen passengers and with two steam boil
ers dashed 10 the deck. sailed to-day FOR
Labrador Among the passengers were
Dr and Mrs. John Mason Little. formerly
OF this city. and their two-year-old son
Dr. Little is surgeon In chief OF the Gren-
fell Hospital at -. Anthony.
The boilers are gift from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, and will be In
stalled I'm the new mission steamer which
has been built by fishermen at Roddick-
ton. Northern Newfoundland The eX-
pense Of building the craft, which viii be
used as a freighter between settlements
in Labrador was betrayed by the uni
versity
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LAWYERS TO MEET AT CAPE MAY

The Commercial Law League OF Amer
ica, national organization composed OF
3 900 lawyers, will hold its annual con-
vention at Cape May, commencing Mon
day and continuing until Thursday. Ad-
dresses will be made by Colonel George
NJ. Napier. OF Atlanta; Henry Wollman
and Charles A. Boston. Of this city, and
f. A. Krasthofr, OF Kansas City.
Bankruptcy legislation professional
ethics and efficient law office service VIII
he the main topics under discussion.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
URGES SINGLE TAX PARTY
Votes Count, Not Talk, Says
Speaker at Dinner.

The Single Tax Association held its
annual dinner and conference last night
at the AStor Rotunda. in Park Place. TO
talk over the glorious past of the
single tax movement II the days Of
Henry George and his followers. They
also INDUCED in a bit Of dreaming on
new days OF glory that nigh be If all
good single takers got together for the
coming campaign and voted together
instead of sitting around talking"
This particular thought was brought
forward by George Wallace. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Land
Value Tax Party.
81 remember the days OF Henry George
and his unselfsh work for humanity"
Mr. Wallace said. Since then the single
tax movement has gone down and down.
because people have figured its benefits
only in cold-blooded dollars and cents.
1t reminds me of a man climbing a
mountain. slipping down two inches for
every inch he goes up. He will never
reach the top. any more than Dr. Cook
reached the top OF Mount Mckinley.
We have neglected the strongest
weapon in our armory, the vote. II all
single takers made il understood that
they were going to vote together in the
coming election the fusion committee
would be scurrying around to consult
with US instead Of ignoring us. We have
got TO make IL understood that We are
working for humanity. Let US fire Of a
few guns that will make people realize
we amount 10 something"
Antonio Bastida was POSTMASTER and
introduced as other speakers J. p. Han
sen. Of Whitestone, Long Island; w
Wallace. Of Newark. J. G. Refs. Of New
York. and Joseph Dana Miller, editor Of
The Single Tax Review"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PHONE RATE CUT ORDERED
Public Service Commission Directs
Change in This City.
[By Telegraph to Tie Tribune

II"''I'''I
Albany. July l9-The upstate fupHc
Service Commission to-day entered an or
der directing the New York Telephone
Company to correct its rates for pay sta
ton calls I'm New York city so that they
shall not exceed its toll rates from sub
scribers' stations where the toll rate Is
ten cents or more per call. The company
is ordered TO make the correction before
July %. 1913.
This order does not affect the question
of nav station rates where the subscrib-
ers toll rate is five cents call The
commission still has this subject under
consideration and will shortly schedule a
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CALLS INVALID WIFE CRUEL
Clubman Asks Divorce for
"Barbarous Treatment.

Philadelphia July i9.-Andrcw Cohen, a
w.althy clubman. has brought suit FOR
divorce against his WIFE, who before her
marriage was Miss Sarah Mabel CLARK.
In his suit Mr.. Cohen charges cruel
and barbarous treatment" Eaid counsel
for Mrs Cohen to-day. This is ridicu-
lous. as Mrs Cohen has becn an invalid
for number Of years. We viii hght the
suit
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
KILLED BOY; WENT SWIMMING
Lads Playing with Rife Shot a
Child Of Five.

Rochester. July l9.-F1ve boys playing
with a rifle in Lincoln Park. suburb
this afternoon. brought about the death
of fve-year-old Donald Cook. who was
struck by wild bullet After the shoot
ing four Of the boys jumped on freight
train and rode two miles into the couh-
try, where they went swimming.
The authorities got the facts by making
a house-to- house CANVASS Of the neighbor-
hood. The Cook boy was looking into
candy store when bullet struck him IN
the abdomen.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NEW THOUGHT HEAD LOSES
Court Refuses to Grant Mrs.
Washburn a Divorce.
INV Telegrapi 10 The Tribune. !

Los Angeles. July 19-Mrs. Marion G.
Washburn. leader Of the Pasadena New
Thought cult and mother OF Carlton
washburn. Originator OF the contract
was denied a divorce to-day
by Judge Monroe. Mrs Washburn sued
her husband Or. George +. Washburn,
who is now I'm New York. alleging failure
to provide for her for eight months and
declaring that she was forced TO support
herself with her pen.
The court held that she had no case
and dismissed the suit
Mrs. Washburn recently created a stir
by importing a Hindu priest. and for a
time her home was replete with Eastern
philosophy and mystery
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BLAME SWISS GUARD CAPTAIN.

Rome, July l9.-The "Osservatore Ko-
nano" TO- day publishes the Vatican Of
fetal version of the insubordination of
twenty-one members of the Swiss Guard.
This II attributes to the lack OF hrmness
of the captain Of the guard. who has
been asked TO resign.
An inouIrv has been ordered in order
TO establish responsibility OF the individ-
ual members OF the guard. and II Is In
tended to remove those proved guilty
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ACCUSED OF SELLING SECRETS.

Bologna. Italy. July l9.-Accused OF
selling military secrets TO Austria. Mo-
rozzo della Rocca. descendant OF an IL
lustrious family OF Piedmont, who was
head Of a section Of the War ONCE, has
been placed under arrest II Is not be
Iieved that his disclosures were Of much
Importance. as his position at the War
once did not give him access 10 military
matters OF great moment.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
REARREST MRS. PANKHURST
She Recently Escaped Police in
Sensational Manner.

London July l9.-Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the suffragette leader. who sew
eral days ago escaped in a sensational
manner from the police at a meeting OF
the Women's Social and Political Union,
was placed under arrest to-day.
Mrs. Pankhurst was released recently
on license, while serving a three years
term OF Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WEALTHY TEXAN ILL IN CANADA.

Gananoaue. Ontario. July l9.-James
Bute said 10 be a wealthy paint and pa
per manufactures. OF Houston. Tex. and
identified with many large commercial en-
ternrises I'm that state, Is critically Ill
here. and there is little hope that he Will
recover HIS Illness. 1t was said. is the
result of an injury received last summer
while stepping from train In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
u. s. TO SURRENDER 100000.

Washington. July ls.-Secretary McAdoo
to-day finally decided not TO appeal inc
decision OF the Customs Court granting
free entry of wood pulp and paper to all
countries having favored nation treaties
with the United States because that prlyl-
lege is granted 10 Canada. The treasury
must surrender 100000 IN dutles'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
srETTIN WORKERS JOIN STRIKE

Stcttin. Germany. July l9.-The work
men employed In the shipbulldng yards
here. to the number Of 5000, voted to-
day to join the strike Monday. The ship
Mig strike was started at Hamburg
JuIv A. 90 600 men going out. Eight
thousand men at Kiel went on strike yes
terdaN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BURNED BY TcE WATER"

While at work in chemical factory at
North ilth street and Drggs avenue.
Brooklyn. yesterday Frank Weiss. a la
horer. drank some caustic soda. thinking
II was ice water His mouth and stomach
were badly burned.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

The Beautiful VICTOR SALON at
Aeolian Hall-the most complete
and perfectly appointed Victor
establishment in the world.
Prompt, courteous and intelligent
service. Victrolas from 50c.weehy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PERUVIAN CONSUL NAMED.

Lima, Peru. July ls.-Claude H. wet
more has been appointed PERUVIAN con-
sui at ST. Louis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Here is the Answer

The "54" HUDSON answers the question everyone in
moordom has been asking for years All know Howard Z.
Coffin to be Americas foremost engineer His six famous
fourcynder gained reputation for him which led all
expect wonderful six from him.
But skies like fours, many designer has learned
his Mr. Coffin realized that and instead OF
tempting six alone, he first secured his associates the
who had already accomplished the in siXcynder
designing His from the leading factories of Europe
and America. There AZ in alrepresentng 81 leading
manufacturers Combined they know just about
all that has been learned in building So the 54
HUDSON-Mr Cons answer-is the composite of what the
successful builders working together have accomplished