davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
SICK TOTS CHEER PLAYERS
Hospital Patients Get Treat
from Juvenile Grumpy" Cast.

Little faces pinched by Illness bright
ened ard tiny hands beat applause when
the chiidren's cast for the production OF
"Grumpy." at Wallack's. February 49,
gave a performance sor patients in 81.
Marys Free Hospital FOR Children NO
405 West 18th street. Yesterday afternoon.
To the interest Of Mrs. James Speyer
in the hospital the treat for the tots was
due. Mrs. Speyer is treasurer OF the
associate members. and through her ef-
forts the Liebler company arranged 10
give the performance al Nallacks Tor
The benefit Of the hospital The associate
members were represented Yesterday oy
their president. Mrs Richard irwin.
The manner m which the juvenile cast
conducted Itself Yesterday gave promise
Of success on the 18th. The children TAX
ing part were Thomas Benton Carrahan
ir.. sibyla Bauhan. Richard Cuoitt' Flor
ence Ware. Raymond Z. Ellis Roy Des-
mond and Ralph Ellis.
II was announced by representative
or Mrs Speyer that all the boxes for the
bsnett al Nallack's have been sold nj
800 each and that many Of the orchestra
seats have been disposed OF at 3 each.
The boxholders are Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs George Gould Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs {. Z. Cuvler. Mrs. {. ". Hardness.
Mrs. Ormond Smith. Mrs Forsyth Wlches
and MRS. Frederick Galatin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MAYOR URGED TO MAKE
CHILD LABOR INQUIRY
League Will Investigate Infant
Workers Part in Causing
Adult Unemployment.

The international Chud Welfare League
has appointed Eva r. lnsersoli Brown.
Adolph Bewisohu. Edward 6. Brown. Al
bert Shaw and Thalia W. MAiett 10 con-
Ter with tho Mayor and asked him 10
make inquiries dlong such lines as:
What is the relation between the ,arSe
number Of employed children and the
large army Of unemployed adults
Whether the wage standards of adults
have been lowered through the compeu-
lion Of child .abor
Whether manufacturers prefer child
labor
Whether damages which industry has
had TO pay for injuries sustained by chill
drcn is smaller than that paid to adults.
Whether the unskiled, now unom-
ploycd. started work 80 carly in life that
they were deprived OF education and in
dustrisl training.
What proportion of the unemp!o> ed
army is between fourteen and sixteen
Years old, sixteen and eighteen years old.
To what extent have industries carried
on in the home by women and children az
fcctod the factory employment OF adults
iu the sweatod trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

paisn of instrumentation by the anu
vaccinationists. The result is always the
same: an unvaccinated community sooner
or later is ravagod By smallpox, and thus
made 10 pay the price OF its folly
Vaccination seems TO be popular IN
Niagara Falls now. DR.. Biggs said yes
terday that between $500 and Zoo persons
were being vaccinated daily.
The order which was issued. but re-
scinded after compliance with vaccine
ton demands. included the display OF
large placards in railroad stations stating
the fact that there was an epidemic IN
Niagara Falls. also the display Of the
same kind Of cards in trains entering that
city for an hour before arriving and foI
half an hour after leaving the city.
YES" said Or. Bsss yesterday. the
order was issued, and when the authori-
ties agreed to 90 the proper thing II was
rescinde1 The situation was getting
away from them. At the present time II
is distinctly better, though there are still
a large number Of cases in that city. For
the last two weeks there have been repre-
sentstives OF the state Department OF
Health in Niagara Falls looking after the
situation. II is the only city In the state
At the present time where there Is any
such serious outbreak OF smallpox.
Or Bigss said that il had been known
for a long time that much anti-vaccination
propaganda had been going on in Niagara
Fails. lie sad be did not know whether
Dr. Hodge, the health officer. was back OF
A or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CORONER STOPS FUNERAL
Widows Fear of Foul Play
Proves Unfounded.

The funeral o. James J. Burke jr.. OF
No a6D East 10th street. in The Bronx,
was stopped Yesterday By Coroner Healy
and Assistant District Attorney MorI.
The hearse was about TO enter st. Pay
mond's Cemetery. in Fort Schuyler ave-
nue.. when two detectives halted il.
The action was taken at the request I
the mans widow. who told the Coroner
she was not sure Burke had died nat
ural death. Her fears proved unfounded,
for an autopsy showed the cause OF death
was that certified By Or. Curt Nicclai and
Dr.. Frederick l.. Flynn The Coroner
then allowed the body TO be buried.
Mrs Burke based her suspicious on the
fact that her husbands relatives would
not let her see hin just before his death
I'm his fathers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CHECKED SMALLPOX
BY THREAT CRUSADE
DR.. Biggs Tells How he Com
PEELED Niagara Falls Citizens
TO Be Vaccinated.

Get vaccinated or your city will De
completely tied up. The epidemic OF
smallpox raging there will be placarded
all over the state Vaccinate every one
or your schools. factories and hotels VIII
be exhibiting TO let signs
These are some OF the threats which ac-
cordins TO a report confirmed yesterday
by DR.. Herman NJ. Bsgs, state Health
Commissioner. made Niagara FAILS give
up its characterization propaganda and
beg the State Health Commissioner 10 re-
scind his order.
In bulletin issued by the Department
OF Health in this city yesterday II was
asserted that New York City had reason
10 feel disquieted about an epidemic OF
smallpox in such A city as Niagara Fails.
II was asserted that 30 cases OF the dis
case had developed there this winer. The
bulletin continued.
THE spread of this disease in that city
is due entirely TO the continued neglect OF
vaccination following . persistent cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
STAREK DOUBTS HE
WILL BE BANK HEAD
Examiner Has Not Heard
of His Being Chosen for
Regional Institution.

Charles Starek National Bank Exam
liner for New York City denied yesterday
knowledge Of any movement to make him
chairman Of the regional bank which IL
Is believed will be established here BY the
organization committee appointed 10 es-
tablish the new currency system.
81 know absolutely nothing about such
report" said Mr. Starek, and II my
name has been considered as head Of the
reserve bank for this district am In COM
plete ignorance Of il"
Mr. Starek pointed out that the names
Of the Federal Reserve Board had not
been made public. except the two eN-
officio members William McAdoo, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and John SHELTON
Williams. Controller Of the Currency.
Until the board WAS named there could be
TO decision J., sardins the directors o. the
reg onal banks. lie said.
Each Of the regional banks viii be con-
troHed by nine directors, divided into
three CLASSES Of three members each. The
first class will he elected by and represent
the member banks: tho second will be-
elected by the member banks to repre-
sent inc business ilitItSlS " the ul9Nt ~
the directors officers Or employees Of any
bank not being eligible. and the third
class viii be appointed by the Federal
Reserve Board. ono being designated a
chairman or federal reserve agent II
is i'm this latter class that Mr.. Starek, II
CHOSEN. would serve
Staroks friends say that hostility tow
ard him 10y some New York banks is be-
cause his methods are more drastic than
those or his predecessors. The suit
brought by the Merchants National Bank
against Starek recently did not disclose
any details Of tho action. as no papers
were fled. The bank examiner was al
lowed twenty days 10 file his answer but
this time has been extended by twenty
more days
Starek. who was accused by the Mer-
chants National OF taking a list Of ttc
banks dcpositors. said yesterday that an
examiners right 10 take papers for the
purpose OF investigation could not lie
questioned. He declared this to be the
first time since the national banking act
was enacted. about fifty years ago, that
this question had been raised.
Statements by bankers questioning ms
right to remove papers. Starek said. were
misleading and untrue" and he added
An examiner also has an unQuestiored
right to take into his possession tempo
rarily any papers or effects of bank
under examination about which there IS
;1y question for the purpose of SUCH N
vcstigation concerning them as he may
think necessary. The Controller Of the
Currency not only did not sustain the
action Of the bank in protesting agans.
my course IN either case but approved OF
my action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Mrs. TearIe Sued for Big
Sum for Alienation but
Settled at Low Rate.
ACTOR IN CONTEMPT;
WILL BE COMMITTED
Husband Of Mrs. Roberta Menges-
Corwin-Hill- Tearlc Owes tirst
Wife Back Alimony.

~te affections OF CONWAY TcaNe. an
..,o~ which were aucuatcd Dog MIS-
pobo.,s Ncrcos- Corvin- lIil-Tesrie. he
r-oser, Difc rom Mrs Josephine Park
.resrlo mis- FIRST wife. were really not worth
,,o 81 600 which the latter demanded or
tho second Mrs. Tcarlc
n the amount for which the h'st MIS-
Tearlc settled her aheurt'cn srit may 'e
taken AS basis o. computation. '"e
actors affections we're worth only 81"
IL was for this amount that Mrs. rear IT,
The sggriovcd. settled with Mrs. Iear'e'
the accused The suit was discontinued m
the Suprcrnc court about TWO weeks ago
rYt no mention was then made of the
s,,o,,rt which the plaintiff accepted III
fuu settlement 70. roarics srccuo"s.
This detail OF tho Arrangement "e'"'''e
known Yesterday. when Justice C"NeSah
dccided tnat Tcarlc YVES in contempt o.
court for tho impairment OF 500 alinoh|
TO his first wife. who obtained q divorce
nom him. naming the present Mis. Ieaiie
az corespondcrt
II may bc worth noticing that the
an cunt OF alimouy which the actor no"
owes his former wife is the same that
Airs. Andsoforth Toarle paid Mrs. Jose
phino Park TcarIe for tepiivne her OF NE
$40 worth Of affections. And aSaln u
should be mentioned That the second MIS-.
Tearlc did not get that money from her
husband. but from her father. Robert
Mcnccs. formerly we'll known thurman.
Ms. Roberta Tcarle was formerly
RroWn'as the Pearl OF ShCcpslcad Fay
She was twice married and divorced be
fore she married Tcalle. Three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ENGINEERS SPAN DUTY CHASM
BETWEEN OFFICERS AND WIVES
While Officers of I'D Are Busy in Annoy Women VIII
Enlist in Social Side Of Guard Service--Gen.
Kline Warns Other Regiments.

treasurer and. OF course some officers
wife who is an expert AT figures will
serve with him
A teacher OF dancing has been engaged
to put those who desire through some Of
the new steps. and arrangements will be
made to impart swimming lessons TO the
ladies.
Captain George II. Johnston. the ord =
nance officer. will have charge Of the in
struction Of such or the wives as desire
10 become rife OF revolver experts. There
will also be instructors for bowling. and
gymnasium work from among the officers
DR.. Lucas said that the few bachelor
officers ia the regiment will surely get
married soon when they attend the social
events and see how happily the welded
couples enjoy themselves II have ar
ranged 10 have dances in the hospital
corps meeting room. said the doctor.
when the rumbor is not too large. The
eoor IS finely waXed and will accommo-
date about thirty couples nicely. II more
than that are present We can use a
larger room. and II necessary. the drill
hall
We have a fine piano and among the
officers and their wives there are quite a
number OF talented vocslists and mu-
siciars We shall also get some outside
talent occasionally. 1t Is get together
club and is going 10 be a grand thing
in promoting the welfare Of our large
military family
General Ardolph l.. Kline. VINO served
actively in the national guard for twenty
five years. and recently reviewed the ed
Regiment. when told OF the new associa-
ton, said:
~ congratulate the officers and their
wives on the innovation The wives who
have 10 give UP their husbands three or
four nights week for armory duty. are
certainly entitled to an entertainms mt
there and with the advantage OF forming
a closer relationship with each other.
II think the wives OF the officers Of
other regiments will sit up and take no
tioe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Major Daniel r. Lucas. regimental
surgeon Of the I'D Engineers. y. @. y. Y,
whose armory on Washington Heights is
one Of the finest in the country, has hit
upon a new idea 10 appease the wives Of
the officers for the loss of their hus-
hands three OF four nights week
and sometimes fve--on military duty
He has succeeded in forming an associs-
ton Of officers and their wives for social
ENJOYMENT. and weekly meetings will be
held i'm the armory on Saturday nights.
There will be dances. teas. music etc,
and the women can use the swimming
tank. gymnasium. bowling alleys, rife
and pistol ranges. and even run on the
Gve-lsp track Of the drill hall If they de-
sire
The officers will not have all their own
way. either. in the management OF the
affairs Of the new social organization, FOR
women will serve in important offces
Jointly with commissioned officers OF the
regiment. which the women declare II
grand thing and fatterins concession
TO them.
Colonel Walter 3. Hotchkin is president
Of the association. and Mrs. Hotchkin
serves with him. She is known as a
capable manager. as she has been prom
incni in the Daughters OF the Revolution
and in other societies
Captain Robert j. DAILY. regimentsl ad-
jutant is vice-presidert, and serving
with him in the ONCE is Mrs. j. G. r. Lii
Hendahl. wife OF the lieutenant colonel
Captain Harvey Garrison is second vice
president. and his wife holds Office on the
entertainment committee. OF which Mrs.
DAILY. wife OF the adjutant. is al the head.
Lieutenant T.. c. o. Thomas is secretary.
and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles II.
Smith, wife OF Captain Smith. the regi-
mental commssary.
The star position. It is considered. is
held by Lieutenant Colonel J. 6. Il. Lii
liendshl who is chairman OF the execu-
tive board. lie viii have as assistants
the wives OF all the field and stan
officers. Captain Charles II. Smith Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
TO FOOT IT TO FRISCO
Athletes Start To morrow-Go
by Way of New Orleans.

Starting from tho Once or "L'Ara DO
ltaliano. an Italian newspaper. Al NO.
go Canal street. tomorrow morning,
three men Will make walking trip %
san Francisco. The three are Tietro
Ssrina Carlo Zanolni and Artenio Cont,
all members Of the Italian American
Gymnastic Association and the journey
IS to be made under the auspices Of the
paper.
OViug to the season the route will ie
by WAY OF New Orleans; the distance
viii bc 500 miles. Tho walkers expect
10 be I'm san Francisco In time for III.
exposition. Moving pictures will be taken
Of the start. and the party will carry a
letter from MANOR Mitchell 10 the Mayor
of san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HIS JOKE NEARLY FATAL
Saloonkeeper Puts Wood Alec
hol in Drink for Fun.

Joan saskoska. a ssloonkeeper OF No.
SS7 Oakland street. Greenpoint was ar
rested Yesterday on charge OF pouring
wood alcohol in a drink served 10 a Gus
toner. According 10 the police, he said
he did II for joke.
John SaySnd. twenty MR. years old OF
No 10 Dupont street. was found lying
unconscious an front Of the saloon. DR..
Hlumenthal. who took him TO the Eastern
District Hospital. found he was suffering
from the effects ~ wood alcohol.
sasknska was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Bohemia Dinner for Bible Glass

The Young Mems Bible class OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. populsrly
known a. John u. Rockefeller, jr's, class,
will hold its seventeenth annual dinner on
Monday night al the cafe Boheme, for
merly the Cafe Boulevard.
The speakers will be former MAYOR
Ardolph l.. Kline Herbert " Casson.
Robert Adamson. Fire Commissioners, and
Dudley Field Malone. Collector of TIE
Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FIESTA" for Columbus Hospital.

The League Of Italians in America VIII
hold a srande fiesta carnevelesca grand
carnival fete, AT the Harlem River Casino
an the evening Of February 70, for the
bene1; OF Columbus Hospital
The Italian Ambassador. Consul Gen
eral Forni-F ara, prominent Italian ciii-
zens and Mayor Mitchell are expected 10
he prcscuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LITTLE BABY'S LONG ]
Crosses Atlantic Twice &c
Parents After ShipwreS

In aiding the fse SURVIVORS OF =,
turno. burned at sea on Oc'ooe'
Red Cross emergency committee =
pended 1856 s.. The sum OF 49,
contributed by the public ana -. -
the American Rcd Cross. IN "ss".
Twenty children became sep~is ~,
their parents. In some cases II v"
eral weeks TO find the parents
Romano Jabouletski vas re'es
ship that took him 10 Ll'efp'.
no VAS taken 20 Rotterd~i"
there 10 this city. His pa''" -
mean time had gene 10 Ni"''' "a
was only eighteen months 0''
forgotten his mother
a A z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Johns Hopkins Men to Dine.

Johns Hopkins alumni will hold their
annual dinner az the Hotel McAlpin on
Thursday Walker y. Hines DIR. Rufus
Cole. Professor Arthur Q. Lovejoy and
II Brent Koyser. president OF the uri-
Nersity trustees, viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
To Review Clason Point Cadets

The Clason Point Military Academy
Cadet Corps hold their annual review at
tho seth Regiment Armory Tuesday even
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

STERN BROTHERS
Forysccond andFo tylhrd West of Fifth Avenue
Mfo- and Carriage Foay-th1d Street
Early Spring Models being shown
Womens and Misses Apparel-onthe Third Floor
developed exclusive fabrics employed BY the foremost Partisan
expressing the of the Spring style ideas
Suits of More Egyptian Crepe, Sergc Embroidered Nv
Taaa Ccpon number of Silk and Wool Materials
Afternoon Dresses pomdou5 Bh Plain lain and Roman Striped I
Dancing Frock Shadow Plain and Embroidered
Iafca and Monc combined with various nets and laces
Separate Skirts of More Ccuc and Iafeta Silk also wooen mata
Far louday Specially Prepared Sale Of the latest creations
Women's Tailored Suits
Suits of Nsnnsh sergcs Novelty Checks and MORE
with silk VESTS and entirely new skirt 'ZS'E
Suits Wool FGn Bs,hes Cloth and Foeisn ign Serge M
Models Of excellent quality Serge combined a..
For Monday Specially Arranged February Sale of the desirable
Women's Muslin Undergarments- on the Second Floor
regular stocks together with advantageous purchaser
Night c#b Hn:o s high th G a &C., &C., 10 s
conS with a and snbdes: 6sns 75c &c., lis s
Corset ooff 0 N"i2G mm 4e A 43c, 55c zoe go
vds S s Net s4Se fi8S d Chr" a, &c. 1885,
% d: x.9 r%. 5.9' 1 5S sn &c., &c. 125 SIS
Drawer, Cambria or Nsnsook At 3sc, 4sc, CSC to lS
PnnessSGp 0 Nainok o undelay q
trimmed w A'0O' A'Oo ~''S
Also collection Handmade Lingerie including late importation
verv desirable garments One Third to One4af Former Prices
Later nporaons are being Floor of High Grade
Novelty Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics
Consn large assortment of exclusive and coonnss ca
fort Spring by leading French manufacturers
Also Tomouou at Ons-HaB ActuI Vaue:
$4,000 Yards Novelty Crepes
6inchcs wide in ane selection OF III
white grounds i"'
Tomorrow Monday the Fourth Floor Very Important Offering
Decorated Chinaware and Cut Glass
consisting Of several purchases the leading Europe
American Cut sat the following remarkably low prices
Ch;n,ware Rich Cut Glass
,: cl;., T,..a. Set. On Trav HANDLED Nppy Dor
S53o 1919 OHhes NaueS oi-' H." 7
Limoges ChnaA Coffee Set V"' 0"NsS' oo. az
ni STrs and saucrs OvaO rangeB $685. 81
chmatay NaueS6 s425 s37 and 4o5
| , c.;,. Rr..kha set, Footed PunchBow $685. ~
5000
Austrian Luncheon Sets
piece Sl92O
Austrian wafer r"cnrs PM -'N
III and ia $500 to zZ'o Ni'eS P'"O ""D
Value 5000 Water Sets, Value $50 at -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

AMUseM rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-01-09
! LABOR POINTS THE WAY.

!. LABOR POINTS THE WAY.
! That organized labor has been
!. the leader in this country i'm pro-
: grcssiye thought cannot be de
I MED, and that organized labor is
! still far in advance Of other eco
! monte organizations in its adyo-
I cacy Of legislation which will
! one day rebound to the benefit
{ of all those who are today the
!, victims of unfair and unjust con
!. ditions there can he no room for
!. doubt.
I Organized labor will in the flu
: ture, as it has in the past, persist
!. in calling attention to the needs
! Of the people and the manner of
: relieving them until the great
! uncounted millions have been
. aroused to definite and certain
!: action. The labor movement
!. long ago learned the lesson that
I the way to right wrongs is to
!. call the attention of the people
: to them with sufficient persist
!. ency and vigor to Impress public
I opinion with the Importance of
I action 1t also early became
/ aware that once the people be
!, gan to talk about injustice those
! conditions were in a fair way to
!. be changed. 1t has been be
{ cause of organized labor's faith
!. in the people that the move
|. ment has been able to accom-
: plish so much in the interest of
! the square deal for the under
: legislator Clarion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-01-09
FARM LABOR COLONIES.
European Methods of Dealing With
Broken Down Workers.

On the continent and to an increus-
inc extent in Great Britain the favor
ed plan for dealing with alcoholics and
others whom disease and dissipation
have made physically incapable of do.
ing regular work seems to be their sep
aration into various ciasses-the plain
DRINKS in one class, for instance-aud
the establishment Of these several
classes in labor colonies in the country.
The oldest known colony of this kind
was established nearly 1O0 years ago
by Il private philauthrorist i'm Holland.
who took for his motto, Help the poo-
pie and improve the land" Here Oh
what was originally 10000 acres of
sand and wild heath men who We're
broken down in health by dissipation
have been helped to get in good phys
zeal condition. while by their labor
they have covered the worthless land
with a fine forest of valuable trees
When one of the patients ut this colo.
ny has won back his health and cour.
age he is given a chGnce to take up
and develop a farm of his own. There
is at present one such colony in Eng
land, maintained by the ulempIoy-
ment department Of the national gov
eminent, and Il number Of others under
the management of the Salvation Army
and other rel "rmatory agencies.
In Germany there are thirty-two
farm labor colonies. The trouble with
most of them seems to be that not suf
ficient care is taken to separate the
men who are really willing and anX-
ious to work from the class who are
physically, mentally and morally
broken down and inefficient
While the cost of such colonies is, of
course, considerable, it would be off
set to Il large extent by correspond
ing reduction in the expense of main
tanning various institutions such as
warehouses and inirmaries
Under the colony plan Il real effort
is made to put man on his feet and
give him a new start in life.