davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1884 Broadway between oo'h anu
e7tb st. until o o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

I.AURETTE fashionable millinery, @Oli Am.
,tcrdam ave. latest fashions IN sra%s,
t.,ii.s' own materials made mp. all new ftyles
g. millinery supplies Oh hand. Phone 51vI
Aunmhln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

FORT ToTTEN. N. Y. MARCH 10. 1913
sealed proposals for general repairs to
wharf Milling caps strlngers. etc. VIII be
received here until . u. NJ. April Is, 1913.
and then publicly opened. Information fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BUTLER and USEFUL. MAN (colored) Win
TEL years reference from employer NtiS
wiling, ohligIug. city or country; good nome
Preferred 20 high wages. H., Miss lltzoci
sies bureau. oO3 9th ave. entrance So 81
BUTLER. VALET. -English Protestant; thor
oughly experienced: I've years excellent PEI ,
toual references; city. country. inousulai
Asency u ANa.l 42d n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
LAWYERS.

LAWYER. American. of highest standing
consultation free suite 1928, Masonic Hail
II West esd ST.. phone 4lJl Gramcrcy; sun
dnvr. evenings until ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET cLEANISG "ohhs'
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern .pprrs
FINE RIJGa WOVEN FROM OLD CAhfhiS'
prie.. REASONABLE. Send for Circular.
r., IeaS-46oa Bryant &3'-4S9 West 4oih 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

2 MONTAGUE TERRACE (HeiGhts) Most
convenient locality greater New YORK SUD
way. fte minutes MANHATTAN. corner ttou"y
Ia Bro4dNay. ueighborhOod aristocratlc'
table Superior: terms moderate. Nam I-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BROOKLYN.
BoAROERS WANTED.
wEsr sIDE-Below Tooth Street.
BROOkLNN.

GOTH ST. Is WEST.-First floor, sinSly. en-
suite; superior table; lchned FANNY 'ao'o
guests Telephone. 1iELLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

srpRruE COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York Emanuel !. Myers aH Trustee or
Alexander Stsip. plaintiff, against AleNahdcr
stein and George Nishart drfcndihts.
tttr,unucc OF "a Judgment ~ foreclosuf" ana
sale bearing date the 18TH day or March
1913. and duly mhdc, entered ana hlcd IN IN"
above entitled action on inc "ist nay "'
March. 1919 /. the undersigned the Iei
cree "a said judgment named. VIII cell AZ
public auction. at tho Exchange Salesroom,
Nos II-iC Noscv Street. In tho Borough OF
Mammalian. CIV OF New York on the 2ith
day Of April, 1913 at II o'clock noon on that
day. by /. j. Philips & 60, auctioneers' mo
property described by said judgment 10 De
sold aud therein described as follows.
'"Tho certain assignment made by George
Wishart to Emanuel !. Myers OF all ms ilEhl
tltlc and interest In tho mining partnership
existing between Thomas tostgan, John
Godfrey and George Wishart ana known -
North Thompson. Number ~, zos ana reco, VI, VI
od hv Tho Mining Recorder Of Tisdale IN the
Porcuplna District ontario County, canada
TO secure tho payment on or beforc the l'th
day OF April. 1912. Of The certain P roh,'sso
mole made by the said George Nishatt 10
/ no order OF tho said Alexander Stein tor the
sum OF Twenty thousand $50 oOOOO) Dollats
aud interest, and the performance or mo
cnnditions thereof and as security for tho
payment to the said Alexander Sleln OF mo
| value OF an undivided one,sixth q % inter inter-
cst therein and an undivided one-fourtecnth
GuD OF the fye-sixths tJ|6) interest OF the
said George Wishart . q,
and being all the right title ana interest or
| tbe said George Wlshart IN said mining part
n.rshin existing between Thomas Costigan
| Iohr godfrey aud George Wishart and
known az North Thompson, Number l3.zoe'
and recorded by the Mining Recorder or us
dale IN tho Porcupine District. Ontario Coun-
~ canada. 90 o,o
Dated New York. March 3ist. 1919
JOSEPIT NJ PROSKAUER Referee.
c.MTrI.T / GOLDSMITH. Attorney for
Plaintiff. No. 100 Broadway. Borough or
Manhattan New York CITY.
rhe snnroximate amount OF tho lien or
.bsrcc To- satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. Is Forty-four thou
sand and three and - 100 tsiioo3.3i) Dol
- ,-Itb interest thereon from tho 3rd day
80 February 1913. together with the costs
oi,rounfine 10 tho sum OF one hundred sew
cntv-two $500 Dollars fsl'..top with n
,orcs, from the 3rd day Of February, 1DlJ
together with the expenses Of the sale. The
liens and oncurnbrances upon the SAD mort
saged property are unkno~" an" , hsiu ti,io
gagged property consists OF t"o 's"'' WV
and Interest above described. ,o,o
dated New York, March 3lst. 1918.
JOSEPH ~ PROShAUEh IoIoree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
rYPEWRlrINa AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau OF. Catalogue
free; all makes taken RI payment; bargsihS
In Underwoods. Remlngtcns. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
PROPOSALS.

WEST POINT, n. Y. MARCH Is. 19l3-sesled
nroposals I'm triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions for furnishing anthracite and gas
coal. charcoal wood. mineral OIL gasoline,
forage and straw. viii be received At this
neIivcries 10 DO made during fiscal year ending
June both. 1914 The United States reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
nosais or anv part thereof Information fur
pIshed mon application 10 Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

ttor-etyVORK Thoroughly experienced col
erod riri. oxcellen. cook. desires posltloh :
! - 49, domestic Service Agency, 20
| we oSth st Riverside 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED.

sTENoGRAPHER. - Experienced: best OF
references: willing: fast worker; salary
Moderate. Mrs. Walters. Agency. 90 Liberty
). Telephone GSfT C0rti1ndt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
DENTISTS.

mn UEYWOOD, ga Broadway. corner Cham:
bers. Phone sos Worth. Hours s-e Cioseo
ca furdnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HELP WANT ED.
Male.

MADE $50 600 I'm five years with small man
order business. began with So. Send for iree
booklet Tells how. Ieacock 5o55 LochporI'
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

APRIL &.
PARK AVE. w cor 18th ST. Herrngbonc
Metal Iath Co agt G. l. Young ct al; Aug .,
1gi2 cancelled. $50 OF.
Tr-TGERs ST. 90 Eastern Iron Works agt
:, simon ct al: July Il. 1912: SIS.
10TH ST. i39 West; Pau Miklowltz agt
leonard J Muhlfeldcr e. al; Feb IS. 1913:
iOiTH ser. 1n West; same ogt same; Fct
- 1913: S2lS %.
105TH ST. 81 West. same agt same; Feb
g 1919: sos
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
APRIL s
Manhattan.
enTH 81 s. 80 n Q Of Lexington ave. Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

/ T{oT.ajyVORKEI; Good all around COOK
| and general houseworker: neat youhsr co,
ored woman: excellent references; ~, "a .
| Agency 2297 9TH ave. Icl. oV%- HtD 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

CARETAKER. - Responsible middle aged
couple want care % private house: experience
and references Expcctaut. Tribune Uptown
Ohce. 1884 Broadway. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

m. a,nroxiuato amount or tho lien o.
,l,rao T. satisfy which tho above dcscrih',i
property 10 to be sold f. sixteen houss,n,H'
eight hundred and fOriy eight ana go lup Wy,
F. a. nn, i,ii,r- with interest thereon from the
ISM dav ~ March. 1918. together with costs
and allowances amounting To- three hundred
lii i,t,ros, rom March 2ist, 1913. together
,yith Tho expenses ~ the sale THE apron
mate amount of the taxes. assessment. "nh
,oatDr rst,a or other liens. which are to he ed -
ta,-.t 9, tr. t,urshnfer out of the pure chase
money or paid by the referee. s. three nun
arod and thirty sis aud ~ 100 N5i'.eV d'I
Dated New Yorl-. March 3ist 1913
FANfIEL 3. kOENIG. leloIoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

cDDt- rir., class fn every respect; hotel
am or institution preferred; highest reiei
epccs. $50 TuTs Agency, 2291 IN ave. Tel
sO22 MOrniuesidc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

cA,,trT. COHEN. ladies' tailor: first class
ee."rt,nenshlp Try my Sl2 special. Salts
acflon guaranteed. So 10 Tribune readers. 10
- ffoti, IT. near 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

! N,f-psE Graduate nurse wishes TO take
! charge Of girls home OF small orphan
ASYLUM: can furnish best OF references. O. b.
! BOX a. Tribune Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
CITY WINS FIGHT
OVER new CHARTER
Supreme Court Decides Against
Council in Saginaw Special
Election Case

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 3l.-(Spe-
cial.)-The supreme court last night
granted the writ OF msudamus asked
to compel the city council of. the city
of Saginaw to call a special election,
Nov. Is. TO decide whether or not
that city shall have commission form
government.
The claim Of the council was tnat
the election could not be held on ac-
count of an action now pending to
test the constitutionaiity OF the home
rule act under which the new charter
was drawn up. In its decision the
court said: I'VE can see no reason
for holding that the mere fact that
the case is now pending constitutes
any valid reason tor delay"
The council also held that there
was not sufficient time to prepare for
a special election but was overrulod
by the court. <
Arguments were presented n the
case yesterday afternoon and . -
cision was handed down two hoara
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
Head of English Salvation Army
Travels in Regal Suite. Cost
ing $S75
SECRETARY OCCUPIES
$3.50 STATEROOM
"WasherwOman is Just as Good
as Bishop. in the Army" He
Tells Interviewers

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-General
Bramwell Booth, head OF the Saliva
ton Army. arrived here today, oc-
cupying two rooms OF the regal suite
on the liner Lusitania. He was ac-
compaf1ed by Adjutant- General Kitch-
ing, his secretary
The Salvation Army has a place
In the world" said General Booth. 1T
was founded on the principle that a
washerwoman Is as good as any
bishop. 1t was the first to point out
to the laity that laymen are just as
good as any ornamental officer of the
church.
I'VE also reach those others fail to
reach As the wheels of life go on
occasionally a man or woman is
thrown out. They do not get help un-
less they fall into crime. but we help
them before they are in crime and
give them material aid. 1t is true,
however, that some of the bravest
and most courageous people are to be
found in the underworld
General Booth paid high tribute to
his late father. who was commander
of the army before him. His father
was ahead Of his time in teaching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
GALLANT CAR-RJDER
COMES TO GRIEF
Gives Up Seat To Lady, Resents
Man Grabbing 1t, and Is
Slashed With Knife

When Daniel Cassidy, of No. ZIG
Montclair-ave.. politely arose from his
seat In Fourteenth car, that lady
might be seated, and Giuseppe Jan
novrio, Of No. 215 Goodwin-ave., slid
into the seat while the lady was smil
Ing her acknowledgement of Cassidy'l
courtesy, -thNre,- were ~tnAnA1 k&os .QnF
riotohs hostilities, Thursday afternoon
Owen Cronin, Of No. 342 Defer-pl.
who was with Mr. Cassidy, helped the
latter to grab Signor Jannovrio by
the coat collar and trousers, and drag
him from the seat. Then. while pas.
sengers In the car stampeded, they
started to teach Giuseppe politeness
Giuseppe drew q knife, and stabbed
right and left. Cronin escaped with
slight wounds, but Cassidy was quite
seriously injured, and was taken to
his home In a police auto.
Police of Bethune station captured
the italian, who was locked up. pend
ing the outcome of his victims in
juries.
The riot occurred at Hastings and
Ill!nois-sts., shortly after 5 o'clock,
when all cars were carrying capacity
loads, and intense excitement reigned
while the trouble lasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
Kaiser's Diplomatic Representa-.
tive Asks Conference With En-
v0y Lind-More Battle
ships on Way
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
BY HUERTA REPORTED
Mexican Congress Assemblies To-
,morrOw-Washingt0h Awaits
Election Outcome

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 31.-The German
minister, Won Meintz, accompanied BY
the Swedish and Russian ministers
were expected TO arrive here late to
lay for q conference with John Lind
President Wilson's special envoy. and
admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American warship fiotilla.
The three ministers telegraphed
from Mexico City that they would like
10 confer with Lind regarding the
probable policy OF the United States
.hould Aureliano Banquet be declared
president Of Mexico.
Won Heintz also will confer with
he commanders Of the German war
bhips Hertha and Bremen, now OF the
barbOr. The Bremen. which came
lear enough last night to report to
he Hertha by wireless, dropped an
Fhor early today, and reported that
wO other German warships are on
heir way to Mexican waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
PAST POTENTATES TO
GET LIFE CERTIFICATES

The following past potentates OF
Moslem temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. will be honored Friday even
ing, in the Masonic temple. in the
presentation of life membership GER
tificates: NJ. H. Chamberlain, John b.
Corliss, Bruce Goodfellow. Charles F.
Beck, Harry Starkey, William X.
Dunn. Henry G. Corns, J. Frank Boy
dell, II. ID. Rogers. William NJ. Per-
rett Thomas A. Conlon and William I.
Benallaek. A class of candidates will
be initiated into the shrine, following
the business meeting and banquet and
the ceremonies will close with Hal
lowe'en vaudeville show. The shrine
initiation closes the weeks reunion or
the Michigan Sovereign consistory,
the work Of which ended Thursday
evening with the confering of the
thirty-second degree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
5000 TEACHERS
IN ATTENDANCE
AT CONVENTION
City and University Thrown
Open for Entertainment of
HOnOred Guests
THREE SPLENDID TALKS
BY NOTED EDUCATORS
Evening Session Consists of Con-
cert by Members of Music
School Faculty

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 31.-(Spe-
ciaD THE second day OF the Michi-
gan State Teachers association meet
ing, in this city, was attended by
over 5000 teachers from all parts OF
the state. The town and university y
were both thrown open for their In
spection.
President Harry b. Hutchins, of the
University of Michigan, gave an ad-
dress OF welcome to the teachers ut
the afternoon session held in Hill aud
itorium. The guests were entertained
at this time by selections rendered by
huge chorus of Ann Arbor school
children.
Three short addresses were also
given at the afternoon meeting. Ade-
laide Steel Baylor. deputy state SUI
perintendent OF public instruction or
Indiana, gave short lecture entitled,
"The letter killeth,' in which she EN-
phasized the fact that too strict ad-
herence to the exact form of the text
often robbed the pupil Of one of his
best qualities the ability to think and
reason for himself
This was followed by a brief talk
by Mrs. James Fl. Campbell, OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. upon "The state feder-
alton of art. its relation to the state. .
The last address was given by DR..
Earl Barnes. of Philadelphia, who
gave an interesting outline OF how TO
live in order to get life's full share
of what Is here for us. His topic was
Ninety years of life, and how to use
them
In the evening the teachers were
entertained by complimentary con-
cert in Hill auditorium contributed
largely by the faculty of the Univer-
sity School of Music, and Florence
Hinkle. the well-known soprano.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
TO PUNISH THOSE
GIVING COPS LIQUOR
Commissioner Gillespie Says He
Will War Against SaloOnkeep-
ers Guilty of Practice

Police Commissioner Gillespie says
that any saloonkeeper who sells or
furnishes liquor to Detroit policeman
while the latter 10 ON duty, will be
severely dealt with, by the commits
sioner himself, as, he says. he regards
as crtmtnxi; any man whu sells or
givea liquor TO an ofzicer, Armed with
q revolver and 'billy," and charged
with being a preserver Of the peace.
There is altogether too much IL
Quor passed out to policemen, by sa.
loonkeepers." says the commissioners.
II won't have a man on the force who
can't do eight hours work without q
drink, and l will take harsh measures
against saloonkeepers who supply the
men with liquor"
II want department OF which I
can be proud" he continued. II am
going to deal personally with cases
OF breach Of discipline, after this, in
stead of leaving such matters to pre-
cinct captains and heutenants.
blame the higher officers for lax dis
cipline, and II cannot get discipline
in the department. there is going 70
be shakeup, and bunch Of retire
ments."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. 3D.
Declaring that the government has
under way vast trust investigAtion.
the new commissioner of corporations,
Joseph K. Davies, addressing the Ma
tional Association OF Hardware manu-
facturers, today, laid down the priu-
ciple that 1t Is possible to bust trusts
without stopping industrial develop
ment and freedom. He said President
Wilson's mind 10 still open on the
trust question, but that he u. backing
the bureau Of corporations investS3uc
ton with a~Siew to establishing thA
best possible industrial system n the
|, United States.'
The program Of the next sossron 81
congress Will deal largely with trust
J Questions. Davies said. but whethor Il
will advocate destruction or contrul Of
monopoly will rest with the determina-
tion OF the question, does monopoly
or competition AFFORD the fairest, best
system for all the people?"
Monopoly's vast hold on the coun-
try was depicted by Davies In figures
showing that 200 corporations. owning
S22,60O. 100000, have come into exist
ence In the past Is years. This means
that two hundred artificial persons"
one-ten thousandths OF one per cent
OF the natural" persons of this coun.
try, own three times as much wealth
as the entire country owned In 1850,
he said.
The so-called trust problem" said
Davies, ''is nothing more or less than
the problem of what shall be the just.
fair, and scientific attitude sof govern
ment in the interests OF society, to-
ward industry and business in its pros.
ent stage of evolution"
What shall be done to preserve
freedom Of opportunity for business is
the problem congress will address IL
self to In the immediate future" he
declared The efficiency of an indus
trial system will be finally guaged by
the people, In large measure, by
the difference in the cost OF what they
buy"
Answering claims that II is impos-
sible to crush monopoly, Davies said:
Because a condition exists is not
conclusive that II Is the result %
fundamental natural and economic
laws. Civilization would be q lie n.
after bringing these institutions into
being, IL could not defect their power
so they would not become a Franken-
stein to destroy the liberties OF men,
Davies called upon the country's
business men for cooperation in tho
Investigation. and said in conclusion
that the government seeks only an in
dustrial freedom based on efficiency,
Justice, forhearance, so our children
shall be men. not slaves to an indus.
trial hierarchy o. or governmental
6espotism.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
Hnerta Arrests
Pohf,ca/ Opponents

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Conflden,
ial advices from Mexico City indicate
Unusual activity on the part OF the
duerta officials there. On the eve OF
he assembling OF the new congress
wholesale political arrests are being
nade. The excuse given Is the discov'
Try Of q new plot against the dicta
crs life. But the reports here are
bat. tho men arrested are the leaders
g Iis1foorta opposition to the met
Qnoa61ans district -s's-
Thfs government was todey await
|hg word from the Mex)cen capital
eg1rd1ng what action congress will
ike ON the election returns. Hereto
ore, 10 to 20 days have been allowed
b olapse before the canvass has been
yrdered. But there Is strong sus.
Melon here that there will be little
clay this time. An announcement OF
eeults is looked for not later than
ext Monday.
0amboa, Calero. and La Feunte,
eading political candidates, have all
onceded their defeat, according to
dvices from Charge O'Shaughnessy
biax Is fugitive. This leaves Huerta
> the leading candidate and he has
Probably an actual majority Of the
AN votes cast on the face OF the re-
1fns to be submitted to congress.
When congress assemblies for organ
katlon tomorrow, both President Will
on and Secretary of State Bryan will
Se here In Washington. They have
Instructed Envoy Lind and Charge
b'6haughnessy to rep6rt immediately
n developments. They are prepared
3 act as soon as the result OF the
lection Is made public. Until then
D expression Of opinion will be forth
oming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMUM
MEASURES l6 FEET

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--A chrysan-
themum plant more than seven feet
high, 16 feet In diameter, and bear
ing more than 1000 blossoms will be
exhibited tomorrow at the Chrysan-
themum show in the Museum Of Nat
ural history. The plant was grown
in the green houses Of Samuel Un-
termeyer in Yonkers, and is one of
sevcn Of the largest plants ever grown
which will be exhibited. Three Of the
plants are owned by Untermeyer and
four by Adolph Lewisohn. The seven
plants average IA feet across and car
ry an average of 1000 blossoms each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-31
Next Congressional Sessi0n WIN
Deal Largely With Trust ouess
tion, Says Corporation. Com y
missioner ]. e. Davies
200 CORPORATIONS
OWN $22.5oo. .oQo. 900
These Gigantic Aggregations e
Wealth Have All Come Into
Being in Last Is Years
WILSON TRUST PRooRAM.

How the administration views the
trust question as set forth BY Jo-
seph r. Davies, United Statea conn:
missioner Of corporations:
Two hundred artificial person.
own $22,5O0, 100000 worth Of prop
erty In the United States. \
Corporations own three times ~
much natural wealth as the wholo
country held In 1850. ''fss'
Destruction or control Of mo-
nopoly to be the big question In
the next session Of congress.
The cost of living will be the
final argument In the peoples
judgment of the trusts.
The government seeks to "umke
our children men, not slaves, to
an industrial hierarchy or gov
ernmental despotism."