davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
BOY THlEF'S BAIL $4,000
School Principal and Mother
Keen AWAY from Cell.

Van Evrie Fitzpatrick, jr, the SIX
teen year-old high school boy who con-
fessed to the Yonkers police Saturday
that he had robbed homes in many
parts of Westchester County was held
in $4,000 bail by Judge Ellis in Yonk-
crs yesterday.
The boys father. who is the princi-
pal Of public school in New York. and
his mother were so overcome by the
boys confession that they failed to go
TO see him in his cell.
Even since Van was eight years
old" said one of his former teachers
last night. "he has devoured dime
novels His one ambition was to be-
come a Deadwood Dick type of hero
The boy thinks he's a hero to commit
burglaries and even to be arrested.
When he was arrested two years
ago. with some other boys, their treas
ure cave in Van Cortlandt Park, filled
with silverware and jewelry, was
found. Van was very proud of his ex-
ploits, but cared nothing about the
money involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
ROOSEVELT SIS YEARS OLD
Elk President Will Spend To-
day Seeing Rio de Janeiro.

This Is Theodore Roosevelts birthday
He is fifty-five years old to-day, and Will
observe the event sightseeing In and
around Rio de Janeiro, surrounded by
Brazilian government officials.
Last year Colonel Roosevelt celebrated
at Sycamore Hill with his right arm
dashed to his body and half healed
bullet wound in his side. He had been
home less than two weeks from Milwau-
kee, where he was shot by John Schrank
on the night Of October IA, and was fret
ting to get his Madison Square Garden
speeches ready. His only guests outside
Of the family last year were Oscar ).
Straus Progressive candidate for Gov
ernor, and Mrs. Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WISE DEFINES GOOD JEW
Not He Whose Judaism Is
Merely a Memory, Says Rabbi.

Rabbi Stephen s, Wise, who returned
recently from a trip through the Holy
Land which he is making the sub
ject Of a series Of sermons, preached yes
terday morning, in the Free Synagogue
Carnegie Hall, short sermon on What
Is Good Jew?'
He is not a good Jew who patronizes
Judaism" said Dr. Wise. who thinks
OF himself as its lord high protector
He is not good Jew whose part in jew
ish life is limited to an annual visit to
synagogue or an annual check to its
treasurer. He whose Jewish life is linn
tied to an occasional ancestral thrill.
1.-THE good Jew is good citizen and
good man, who belongs 10 the House
OF Israel and is inspired by its high ideai-
ism. The good Jew Is not he to whom
Judaism Is merely a memory or a re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
-FOUR DRAGONS NATIONS
ENEMY, SAYS MINISTER
Greed, Lust, WorId|iness and
Atheism Must Be Conquered,
He Tells CongregationaIiSts.
13-INCH GUNS CAN'T SAVE
Money, Liberty, Science and
Education Impotent Without
Faith, Declares the Rev.
G. Z. Jefferson.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 26.-The Rev.
Charles f. Jefferson, of New York City,
in an address this afternoon in connec-
ton with the National Council Of the
Congregational Church, declared America
conquer.
The first Of these" he said. lis greed;
IL eats like a cancer in the vitals Of our
nation.
THE second is lust; 1t burns like a con-
Stunning fire in our blood and our homes.
1.-THE third Is worldliness, which Is al
ways contracting our horizon and bring
ing down our standards.
The fourth is atheism Of force, the
doctrine that declares national greatness
is founded on naval tonnage-that to put
an ironclad i'm the Orentars eye Is a
glorious achievement. and that nations
honor can be safeguarded by 1S-inch guns.
Money and liberty, science and educa-
ton, all stand impotent. Nothing can
save us but faith in the living God
The Rev Charles X. Brown. OF Yale
Divinity School, deplored woman's lack
Of interest in her childrens spiritual well
fare.
There are many Christian homes he
said, where never from months end to
months end do mothers devote one full
hour to the high task of teaching chill
dren the Christian truths or lifting up
their spiritual needs in prayer. This Is
hurting the Church"
The Rev. Carl b. Patton, OF Columbus
Ohio, said he had watched with growing
establishment the discussion of recent
years about the Christian Church and
criticised minister's who had made utter
ances in the press and pulpit contrasting
the present day Church conditions with
those OF forty years ago.
TRY as | will. | cannot get up any
feeling OF anxiety about the Church,
said he. III business men gave inter
views to the newspapers about the exist
ence of a bad outlook for business and
urged men to hold on to their money, 1t
would create a panic. so II Is with the
Church. When the minister cannot see
the Church in an optimistic light how
can he expect to have followers
The Rev. Ernest b. Allen, OF Toledo,
Ohio, said statistics show the length OF
school life Of the average boy in America
Is only four years. and that comes be-
fore he is twelve years old. He urged
the Sunday schools to try to enlist these
boys. who had no other way Of learning
manners and morals.
The great efficiency engineer of the
Kingdom will require every church to
show cause for spending more money for
it's music than for childhood" said re-.
The music often is only to tickle the
ears of trihers. We must declare 1t bet
ter TO take care of the child than to take
care OF the choirs.'
The Rev. oliver Huckel, OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WET, COLD WEATHER DUE
Decided Fall in Temperature
Predicted for To- morrow.

Washington. Oct. &-Weather below
normal. with rain fairly distributed
throughout the country. is predicted In
the weekly forecast OF the Weather Blu
reau.
A disturbance over the Mississippi VAL
ley to-day will advance eastward, with
rains In the Eastern and Southeastern
states Monday night or Tuesday. followed
by decidedly colder weather overspread-
ing the great central valleys and the Guit
states Monday and the Eastern states
Tuesday or Wednesday.
This change to colder weather will be
attended by general frosts In the South
ern states, except the Florida peninsula.
a disturbance in the Far West Tues
day will move eastward, preceded by ris-
ing temperature and attended by general
precipitation. This will reach the Eastern
states Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

courts. The state has insisted on deal
ing with Thaw the same as with any one
else. 1t has been determined that his
money shall rot triumph over justice, and
In that contest the state thus far has
been successful and the law indicated.
1T remains to be seen in this extract
ton proceeding whether or not this IDEA
will control or whether by the lavish
and Ingenious use OF his great wealth.
Thaw can break down the barriers oil
Justice and defeat the law. The state
has resorted to nothing but legal means
to regain the custody Of Thaw. 1t VIII
continue to rely upon such means, and
such means only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
declared the dream of the Congregation

declared the dream of the Congregation
al Church of Jesus Christ was unity
THE wisest method of church unity
said DR.. Huckel, lis consolidation-an or
ganic unity on terms of equality with the
preservation of the valuable points In
each community allowing all desired d.
versity IN worship and work. Such con-
solidation would lead to great national
church-the United Church OF the unlteo
States, a part of the United Church
throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
| DECLARES THAW MONEY
| MUST NOT DEFEAT LAW
Attorney General Carmcdy Up
holds Efforts of New York
State for Extradition.
EXPLAINS THE INDICTMENT
Never Was Claimed, the Off
cial Asserts, That Thaw
Was at All Times Insane
and irresponsible.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Albany. Oct. 2e-Attorney General Car
mody is determined that the lavish use
OF the great wealth back of Harry X.
Thaw, slayer OF Stanford White. shall
not deter the New York State authorities
In their efforts to have Thaw returned TO
this state by the New Hampshire Officials.
Mr.. Carmody so declared to-day in d
statement explaining his reasons for Sc
curing the recent indictment In New York
County charging Thaw with conspiracy,
growing out of his escape from the Mat
teawan State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane. In this interview the Attorney
General said:
much confusion exists in the public
mind in regard to the present phase OF
the Thaw case. The state is criticised for
having indicted a man held by the courts
repeatedly to be insane and confined in
an institution Of the state at Matteawan
under such adjudication. There is no in
consistency whatever in the states atti-
tude. Thaw was acquitted Of the crime
of murder upon the finding by the jury
''o' 'he at was ohe vi uo'HS''o hiSo"'''
or, In other words, that Thaw was a
paranoiac, and that the murder of White
was committed pursuant TO delusion
which he was incapable of resisting by
reason OF this particular mental unsound-
ness. IT Is upon that finding OF the jury,
repeatedly upheld by the Supreme Court
upon subsequent applications for his dis
charge. that Thaw is held by the State
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
DEAD AGAIN.

From The Rochester Union and Adver-
tser.
The last officer OF the Light Brigade.
whose charge at Balaklava Tennyson
made famous Is dead. But several thou
sand survivors from the ranks Of the
noble Xix hundred are scattered about
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
THE BETTER WAY.

From The Utica Observer.
The Aluminium Company of America
which operates plant at Massena. has
obtained permission from the govern
ment to dredge the Grasse River for
nine miles down to the 81. Lawrence
River The canal will be % feet deep
and 80 feet wide and the job will cost
100000. No doubt the company could
have financed "A campaign to get the
government to do the job for 1t. How
much better 1t is for the company to do
the work for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

grettable remembrance. A good Jew ID
not he who limits himself to defending
his people when under attack, but who so
lives as TO make attack unjustliable and,
therefore, harmless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
Not Always Insane.

1T never was claimed that Thaw at all
times is insane or that he was incapable
of committing crime. An insane man is
not held responsible for his acts COM
mitted while insane. under our laws. He
may, however, he held for acts committed
during lucid intervals There are any
number of instances of insane men con-
victed and punished for crime under our
laws upon the above theory If a man Is
sufficiently lucid to plan successfully his
escape from confinement. il Is apparent
that he knows what he is doing and Is
legally responsible for his act.
This is entirely consistent with the
position of the state that he is paranol-
&C. The evidence submitted to the grand
jury of the County of New York justified
the finding of the indictment for con-
spiracy in escaping from Matteawan. No
grand jury following the law and gov
erned entirely by the facts could reach
any different conclusion.
IF il is claimed that Thaw was insane
at the time he planned his escape. and
therefore irresponsible for his conduct,
that Is a matter of defence that may he
pleaded at his trial, and, IL proved, he
would be entitled TO an acquittal. II not.
he may be convicted OF the crime for
which he is indicted. The question Of his
guilt depends entirely upon the condi-
ton of his mind in respect TO this act
at the time the act was committed.
indicating the Law.
New York State. in attempting to re-
gain custody Of Thaw, is vindicating the
law and sustaining the judgment OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
indicating the Law.

New York State. in attempting to re
gain custody of Thaw. is vindicating tn
law and sustaining the judgment OF on
Evening star., 1913-11-17
How the Strike Was Ended.

The cessation OF the strike of the en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific railroad
was brought about by the federal board
of mediat ton and conciliation The rail-
road. following a proposal sent out by
the board of mediation, agreed to meet
the joint committee of the four bodies
participating in the strike. 4,
This committee will take up with the
representatives of the road the grievances
of the men. and attempt to adjust them.
In the event they are unable to agree
any matters, the questions unsettled Will
be referred to the federal board for ac-
ton
The proposition which was sent to both
sides Sunday follows:
THE combany will meet the joint COM
mittee of the four organiZa tions for the
purpose of adjusting existing grievances
and other matters in controversy If any
The ORGANIZATIONS will have their mem
tsars return to the service Immediately
with the understanding that all men who
participated in the strike will be imme-
diately restored to the service without
prejudice.
..The company and the organizations mu-
tually and in good faith agree that an
earnest effort will be made 10 adjust the
matters in dispute, and in the event
complete settlement cannot be effected in
this manner, the matters remaining in
dispute will be referred to the United
States board Of mediation and Cancellation
for settlement by mediation or arbitra-
tion, If necessary
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Grants Audience to Suffragists
When They Storm the
White House.
ASK THAT HE USE HIS
INFLUENCE ON CONGRESS
Senate and House Members Also
Asked to Support Constitu-
tional Amendment.

The White House was stormed today
by a delegation of seventy-five New Jcr-
sey suffragists. who called to ask Presi-
dent Wilson to advocate in his next mes
sage to Congress the prompt passage of
constitutional amendment for the en-
franchsement of women. After leaving
the President the women marched on the
Capitol TO ask the New Jersey senators
and representatives to give their support
to the movement
Gathering shortly after o'clock this
morning at the headquarters OF the Con-
Gressional Union for Woman Suffrage, al
1920 L street northwest. the New Jerse.
women showed determination to call al
the White House. The women We're mar
shaled by Mrs. L. 4. Feichert. president
of the New Jersey Suffrage Association
and by Mrs. Nina Van Winckle, president
Of the Woman's Political Union of New
jersey.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
bULGAR|ANK|NG MAY
ABD|CATE FOR HIS SON
Ferdinand, Residing at Co.
burg Incognito, Is Passing
Through Crisis.

BERLIN, November liking Ferdi
nand of Bulgaria. who arrived today III
COburg. is passing through such a crisis.
according to we'll informed circles in Co
burg and Berlin. that his abdication of
the throne in favor of his is pos
sible and even probable.
The king is residing incognito at the
palace in Coburg. He spent this morning
in prayer at the graves OF his ancestors.
Austrian statesmen are doing their ut
most to discourage his proposed sur
render of the throne, because they con-
slider the young Crown Prince Beris likely
to be Influenced by the element friendly
to Russia.
King Ferdinand at the same time is re-
Emperor William and the German govern
ment have expressed themselves. openly
as friendly to Greece 1t is understood
that when King Ferdinand expressed ]
desire to come to Berlin he was given an
intimation that such a visit would be
useless.
Ferdinand is the youngest son of the
late Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha and was elected Prince of Bull
garia on July :. 1887. He declared him
self king i'm 1908 and was recognized by
the powers.
The Bulgarian legation here has issued
| "A denial of the reports that he intends
to quit the throne, but the denial is re-
garded here as merely perfunctory
Evening star., 1913-11-17
NEW LAW ENFORCEMENT
HITS WOMAN WORKERS
Five Hundred or More to Lose Sit
uations in Philadelphia
Hotels This Week.

PHILADELPHIA, November 11.-TAe
enforcement of the new law regulating
the employment of women in Philade.-
phid may result in hundreds of women
losing their places in Philadelphia hotels
this week. The main feature of the law
is that no women can work more than
fifty-four hours a week or more than ten
hours a day. nor can they work more
than six days i'll any one week
According to Mahlon ". Newton, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Hotel Associa
ton, the number OF women thrown out
of work will be at least 800, and may be
much greater. The hotel managers he
said, are willing to retain the women
but because OF the necessity of hiring
extra help where women are employed
wages will be reduced. In consequence
he said, some OF the women, una bic to
live comfortably on less money. will
enter other occupations.
Men and boys will take the place Of
the women
Evening star., 1913-11-17
BOOM JOHN MITCHELL
TO SUCCEED GOMPERS
Friends Would Have Him Head of
American Federation of
Labor.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 1.-THE
american Federation of Labor today be-
gan its second week IS session with a less
strenuous program of social entertain
ment before the delegates and promise
of completion of business before next
Saturday noon. Committee reports were
in order this morning.
SOCIALIST delegates TO the convention
held mass meeting last night and made
speeches, saying that the trade union
movement without political action must
fail J. Mahlon Barnes of Philadelphia
delegate of the International Cigarmak-
ers' Union. presided, and the speakers
were Councilman Fred Wheeler of Los
Angeles, Max Hayes of Cleveland, of the
international Typographical Union. Dun
can Mcdonald of Springfield H., of the
United Mine Workers and Joseph Can
non of the Western Federation OF Min
ers. Mcdonald described conditions in
the Colorado coal strike district and Can
non appealed for aid for the Michigan
coppei, miners
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Tells Why Turkeys Are Scarce.

BOSTON. November l7.--Turkeys at ID
cents a pound are possible if the right
methods OF raising them are used, DIR.
Charles +. Higgins. pathologist for &c
dominion of Canada, said in lecture at
the Harvard Medical School yesterday.
The disease of black head has been the
cause more than anything else of the
scarcity of turkeys" he said. They can
be raised at small cost and marketed
profitably at l. cents a pound. To raise
turkeys successfully they should be
matched by artificial Eieans and should
be kept away from ordinary fowl
Evening star., 1913-11-17
MILL FIREMEN ON STRIKE.
Employees of Lawrence Textile
Plants Want Eight-Hour Day.

LAWRENCE. Mass, November IL
The union firemen in the textile mills in
this city went on strike today. In pur-
suance of their vote yesterday to strike
unless their demand for an eight-nour
day was granted, the men went to the
mills this morning, started the fires and
then walked out. The strikers number
about 400.
Should the strike be long continued it
is believed the mills. employing 5000 OPP
eratives. would be forced to shut down.
owing TO the law which prohibits the op-
Grafton Of a manufacturing establishment
for more than one week without licensed
firemen.
The frenen have heretofore worked
twelve hours a day and seven days a
week. Before voting 10 strike the union
rejected a compromise offer from the
manufacturers of sixty-hour week, with
TWO days off in seven.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Grew Tired of Waiting.

For nearly an hour the women waited
at suffrage headquarters for word from
Representative Mccoy of New. Jersey.
who had gone to the White House TO
attempt TO secure an appointment for
them to see the President Time pass
ed and no word came from Mr.. Mccoy.
Finally they determined TO wait no
longer and to go to the W hite House
without an appointment.
Headed by Mrs. Feichert and Mrs
Van Winckle the suffragists started
their march up 18TH street. When they
had nearly reached New York avenue a
woman from suffrage headquarters ran
up 18th street and caught Mrs. Van
WinckIe. telling her Mr.. Mccoy was on
the telephone there.
she returned to talk with him. and was
told that the President wou.d consider
the uuestio in -four or i've hours.
Nothing daunted nv this news, MRS
Van Winckle returned to her celega aoii
and directed that they continue thelr
march to the White House.
The President is a New jersey gen
fieman and too good a democrat not 10
see US at once said Mrs Van WincAle.
as she marched deteIminedly on When
the White House was reached the dele
CATION waited outside while MIS- feicheft
and Mrs Van Winckle went in TO see Sec
retary Tumulty They returned few
minutes later their faces wreathed il
smiles to tell the others that the Presi-
dent would see them immediately
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Monopoly From Artificial Causes.

Monopolistic conditions arising from ar
tiflclal causes under the Murdock idea
would be those obtained by procurement
of special rates from common carriers
discrimination in selling prices. procure
ment of competitors secrets by unfair
ana unlawful means. making oppressive
and exclusive contracts. maintenance of
secret agents, etc.
Monopolies from natural causes would
include the great corporations which con-
troll the nations supply of natural re-
sources of any sort terminal trans
portatiOn facilities, financial resources
and any other economic conditier inher-
ent in the character of the industry. in
cluding patent rights.
The bills provide that the proposed in
terstate trade commission shall be en-
powered to investigate any organization
or corporation suspected of being trust.
and that the commission may terminate
the trust by means of certain powers de-
fined in one of the bills. II the trust OBJ
jects to being killed. then the commission
may ask the courts to appoint super
visors, who shall gradually work out a
plan whereby competitors will have fair
chance in the line of business under OBJ
Servation.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
CUREFOR TRUSTS
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Progressive Party Antidote Ap-
pears in Shape of
Three Bills.
MONOPOLIES DIVIDED
INTO TWO CLASSES
Measures Dropped Into Hopper by
Representative Murdoch.
Floor Leader.

The progressive party antiiote for the
trust evil was made known to the Hous
OF Representatives today when Repre-
sentative Murdock of kansas leader of
the progressves in that body dropped
three bills into the hopper. outlining the
machinery by which all monopoles would
be whipped into shape by governmental
correction agent to be known as the inter
state trade commission The three bills
are the result of considerable study by
Representative Murdoch and by members
Of. the progressive legislative committee,
Which includes several widely known
students of present-day economics.
The bills do not repeal the present
Sherman antitrust law. but rather sup
plement 1t. so that the provisions in the
present act outlining prison terms and
lines stand One feature of the Murdock
bills is that they discard the theory that
there are good and bad trusts, but
have set up new difference between
monopohes. in that they outline trusts or
monopolies arising from natural or ar
tificial causes.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SUE TO RECOVER 100000.
Heirs of Simmons Estate Allege
Overpayment to College.

BOSTON, November 17.-Trustees of
the estate of John Simmons, who founded
Simmons College of Domestic Science
have filed a petition in the probate court
TO recover about s1OO.UOo, which is al
legged to have been paid to the college
through An error instead of going to the
grandchildren of the testator.
The petitioners are John ID. Long for
mer Secretary of the Navy and Henry s
Rowe. They We're recently appointed to
take the places of two of the original
trustees and discovered the alleged error
III making an examination of the ac-
counts.
The estate has already paid S3OOOOOO
10 the college.