davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SPOTS NIP MAY COST $4,000
Maid, Bitten on Lip by Pet Dog, Sues
Former Employer.

From the account Of Marie Weber
Spot is a vicious French bulldog. which
is accustomed 10 bite mankind" That
allegation in the suit filed yesterday
by Miss Weber against Mrs. Anna
Walter is important, in view Of the
legal theory that every dog is entitled
TO one bite and no more before he can
be condemned as vicious.
Spot, according to Miss Weber, had
bitten two persons before he nipped
her on September 16 at Mrs. Walton's
home, where she was n maid. Also, the
dog was unmuzzied. He bit Miss Weber
in the lip, and she has suffered much
pain, besides being in fear OF hydro
phobia. All these things. Miss Weber
thinks, are worth $4,000.
A similar suit, for $4,000. was de-
cided yesterday in the Supreme Court
in favor of the defendant, William
Lohrman, a grocer, who was sued by
John Miller, as guardian for his son,
who, he said, was bitten by Lohrman's
dog.
This is the last day to enroll and
register. Do il early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Villa Wants Both Factions
TO Help Set Up New Rule
tBy Telegraph to Tie TribuneI

Juarez. Mexico. Oct. General
Francisco Villa outlined tonight plan
for the restoration Of order in Mexico
which will be submitted by his repre-
sentative to the conference on Mexico
in Washington. He proposes that a
1,ovarnment be established in Mexic }
Jointly by himself and General Car
Under Villas plan the government
officials would be equally divided be,
tween the two factions. Villa insisted
that a man known 10 be neutral be
chosen Provisional President. He IN
timated that he was wiling 10 let uie
the choice rest with the A. d. I. med
ators. VIM =,
Despite his peace proposals, Villa Is
holding his army within easy reach of
the border. He too. is at the. Dor iei
70 await the result of the Washington
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MEXICO FACES BIG
VILLA REBELLION
Widespread Revolt, Directed
from Sonora, Planned if u. s.
Recognizes Carranza.

Washington, Oct. s.-The prospects
for peace in Mexico are still dim. ac-
cording 10 students Of the situation
here. Tomorrow will see another con-
ference Of the Pan-American diplomats,
who are reported ready to extend rec
IGNITION TO Carranza. Any action that
is taken by the conference to this end,
however, will not be binding on the
seven governments. Secretary Lansing,
the ambassadors Of Argentina. Brazil
and Chilli and the ministers Of Bolivia,
Uruguay and Guatemala have agreed
that their governments shall act indie
pendently.
Secretary Lansing has heard the
pleas Of agents Of both Mexican fac
tions. and is understood 10 have de-
cided that Carranza is entitled to rec
IGNITION. 1t is known also that sew
eral Of the Latin-American diplomats
concur in this opinion.
II It is decided to recognize Car
rama. however, the Villa faction Will
Immediately declare a rebellion which
promises 10 plunge Mexico into a worse
condition Of anarchy than ever:
REPORTS received here to-day indicate
that General Villas withdrawal 10
Sonora is progressing. Once installed
there. it would be difficult, if not I'M
POSSIBLE. to dislodge him, while he
would have an excellent opportunity TO
reorcanize his forces. accumulate sup
niles and munitions and form his plans
for a campaign against the government
While he would be prevented from re-
ceiving arms from the United states
bv an embargo. which would be de-
clared bv this government if Carranza
was recognized, it is reported that ne
has facilities for manufacturing mill
tarv supplies sufficient TO carry on
rebellion. ,,.,,- :.l,
establishing a new Republic OF Sonora
and will demand that il be recognized.
While agents of General villa mere
would not confirm the rumor, 1t IS
nointed out that Sonora is protected
from invasion by the Sierra Madre
range. which would battle any attempt
"a bring il under the control OF the
Mexican government.
Fl Paso. Tex. Oct. s-General villa
arrived in Juarez to-day to confer "ith
Ceorge c. Carothers. special represent
o+;ve NJ the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Priest BUYS Madonna Pictures.

There was an excellent attendance
-. Tho fourth session Of the Henry Sic
,el sale at the Broadway Art Galleries
Yesterday. Bidding was brisk on some
81 the lots. Judge Dixon gave $500, the
%, price. for a chest Of silver, and
Ms Sheen obtained for $500 PAIR OF
povai Seyres vases. The Rev. Father
c;iSay Of Lawrence. Mass, paid $3.50
for a painting OF the Madonna the
eco he has purchased at this sale.
The total for the day was $4,000. Inc
sale ends with this afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
FEARING U-B0ATS,
PRIEST ENDSL LIFE
Russian Cleric, Dreading
Voyage with Family,
Leaps from Window.
BOUND FROM ALASKA
FOR ARCHANGEL
Missionary, with Wife and Six
Children, Returning After IL
Years Among Esquimaus.

Terror inspired by German sub
marines 1000 miles away caused the sDi-
eide yesterday Of the Rev. Apollina-is
Kodrovsky, thirty-hve years old, for
fourteen years missionary Of the
Russian Orthodox Church in Alaska
who intended to sail with his wife and
six children for Archangel next Tues
day. The priest attempted suicide
twice yesterday, the second time leap
ing from the top floor Of the five story
Russian Immigrant Home. at 347 East
Fourteenth Street. He was removed TO
Bellevue Hospital. where he died last
night.
Father Kcdrovsky came from a farm
near Arcnangel with his bride about
fourteen years ago. He had just been
ordained q priest of The Orthodox
Church, and was ordered to Belkovsk
to work among the Esqumaus. Six
children, four girls and two boys, were
born to the couple. After fourteen
years of hardship he received well
come order to return to little settle
ment near his former home.
For weeks the family travelled By
sledge and boat from Belkovsk Two
weeks ago they arrived in New York
and went to the Russian Immigrants
Home, in Fourteenth Street. Father
kedrovsky had just purchased the
tickets for the transatlantic voyage on
the Russian American liner Gar when
he read of another submarine attack
Fear seized him for the safety of his
family.
What If they Should sink the ship
with my dear ones on?" he said to the
manager, Ignatius Lachno, of the home
Lachno tried TO laugh his fears away
but in vain. Father Kedrovsky talked
only of ships and sea monsters and
German submarines. His wife asked
the manager to keep a close watch over
him.
Last Sur day he seemed normal, and
conducted services at the little church
connected with the home. His brother
The Rev. Alexander Kedrovsky, had
come from Gary, Ind, TO say goodby to
the family, and he was present at the
services. When in the pulpit the priest
began TO tremble, the pupils Of his eyes
lated ard several persons finally took
him 10 mis- room.
Early this morning" said Manager
Lachno yesterday, "he rose early and
tried to jump from the window on the
fifth floor. His wife grappled with him
and succeeded in pulling him back. She
begged me to detail a man to watch
him. dd so, and was about to go TO
his room, VIXEN l saw form hurting
past my window. He fell three stories
to the roof of the two story laundry
house in the rear"
Father Kedrovsky's wife is pros
trated at the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MOTHER JONES
CROSS AT J.D.,JR.
Dandling Miners Children
on His Knee Fails to
Appeal to Her.

Mother Jones, who was so chummy
with John d. Rockefeller. jr.. when
they both testified before the Industrial
Relations Commission and who called
him a mice young man" then, has
cooled toward him. When seen at tire
Union Square Hotel yesterday, soon
after her arrival in New York. she was
not one bit enthusiastic over the TACT
that he had recently handled miners
children on his knee in Ludlow.
an warrant he saw some things out
there in the mines that opened his
eyes" she said shortly. and he needs
IL. But that class can't understand
the needs Of my boys"
Mother Jones. who doesn't look a
cay older than when she left New York
last winter. though she says she has
led a strenuous life since. also was
somewhat bitter about Miss Jane Ad-
dams aud other women peace advo-
Gates.
Worse things happened in this
country than have happened in Eu-
rope. and those women took no no.
tice." she cried. Europe doesn't burn
babies. ard out in Colorado babies
were burned and oil poured over them.
and you didn't hear a protest from
Jane Adams or anv of those women.
No, they travel to Europe to iurket
and feast with the folks over there,
and when they come back what 90 they
tell us about the worst war OF history
Why, they tell US that the Pope Is for
peace. and Duke What-Dye- Call-Em is
for peace. and Count So-and-So they'd
better call him No-Count-is for peace
| tell you Jane Adams is Of the op-
pressors' class. and we can't look for
help from such as She"
Mother Jones expressed complete in
difference TO the women's fight for suf-
frage.
81 don't take any notice Of it," she
said. "I'm dealing with the funda-
mental things that count. I'm trying
to help my poor boys that are beaten
and gagged and abused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
MANITOBA MINISTERS HELD
Ex-Members of Cabinet Must STAND
Trial on Conspiracy Charge.

Winnipeg, Oct. 8.-Sir Rodmon hI 20
~ ev.Premier OF Manitoba; DR.. W
II Montague, ex-Minister Of Public
W W + II. Howden, ex-Attorney Gen
eroi and G. p. Coldwell,, ex-Minister
Of Education, charged with cons son,i cy
10 defraud the province In conhs eI;IdI
with the erection OF Parllamen' III. Du,iu,
~ a.s ,Se close of their preliminary hear
ing. ,, oLor,o Was laid,
o,ha, charges have been preferred
oen?r s, tbree Of the Acknowledging
,Ion Of public documents against m d siI
1,od Robin and Mr.. Coldwell' and
perjury my, against Mr.. Ho~den. ,o d;d
Pe Thomas Kelly, contractor ;. who d iia
work on the Parliament ou dx,rngiti o.,
held in Chicago, awaiting eH'raui''O'
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
CROWD SEES DOLL J0Y.RIDER
Maid, Hotel Clerk and Chauffeur Bow
NaXen Lad Into Auto.

Every dog has his day, but with the
advent of the big doll the exposure of
doggish eyes begins to feel that he has
fallen into the sere and yellow stage Of
has-been.
Yesterday afternoon crowd gath
cred in Thirty-fourth Street in front Of
the Waldorf Astoria 70 gaze at a young
lady who held in her arms a big wax
boy doll. Behind her stood a negro
maid, and near her an excited hotel
clerk waved for taxi. With final
firt of her handkerchief, the doll seat
ed stifiy beside her, mother" and
Child" headed for the park.
A ragged little girl squeezed her rag
ged little doll closer to her. Never
mind. Lizzie" she said, giving her
rag baby little pat. an bet that boy
doll hasn't half as much sense as you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
oROzCO'S SLAYERS FREED
Indictments Against Texas Posse That
Killed Five Quashed.

Van Horn, Tex, Oct. Establishments
aco;ns. members Of the posse who
tiiled General Pascual Orozco AMI
four companions in a recent battle in
Crear River Canyon, Culberson Coun-
~ were dismissed to-day in the Dis
Judge Jackson ordered all the proT,
-, ~ the dead man, consisting OF
cnns and 800 rounds Of ammunition,
money ard horses, turned over to their
families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
CAPTAINS FIANCEE
MAY BE DEP0RTED
German Maiden Detained at
Ellis Island Because Of
Her Youth.

Fraulein Margaret Hasse, blond AMI
seventeen, and betrothed to Captain
Emil Freist, German army officer now
In this city, may not be able to MARI
her fiance as she had planned. She is
detained by the immigration authorl-
ties at Ellis Island, and may be de-
ported when the Noordam, of the Hol-
fundamental Line, leaves here next
Wednesday. The barrier which pre-
vents the course Of true love from
running smoothly is the fact that Msr-
garet is only seventeen, an age below
that required by the marriage laws Of
this state.
For more than five hours yesterday
Captain Freist, reinforced by Count
Rochas NJ. Lynar, former German
army officer, and Mrs. Jane Douglas
Dennison, who has son at Yves.
Point and a son-in-law who Is a naval
lieutenant, argued with the special
board of inquiry convened to hear I'll =
case. But the board remained ob1u
rate, in spite of Captain Freist's plea
that he has an income Of about s37J
a month, more than ample TO suppo
her.
Fraulein Margaret recently lost her
father in the trenches, and her friends
ask If it is not entirely natural tina
she should come to meet her fancG
The officials agreed that this was true
but suggested that it was unfortunaty
that the day after the Noordam or
rived-W ednesday last-a woman who
il was stated was the girls aunt vas
found not 10 be even a relative.
1t was finally agreed that Captain
Freist should obtain through the Ge'-
man Consulate the documents which
would show that there was no obi &c
ton 10 the marriage in Germany. This
delay would also allow Mrs. Dennison
supposed to be friend Of SecretarS
Lansing, to use her influence.
Captain Freist had been fightin9
with the Turkish army at the Darda-
nelles until four months ago, when he
was wounded. He managed to get to
this country, and, knowing he could
, not return to his home, he sent TO-
his fancee.
Register and enroll TO-DAY, IL Is yOul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Mother Jones Is 10 be the ehiet
speaker q, n luncheon 10 be given to
day ut the Broadway Central Hotel
by the Labor Centre Association, which
was organized recently TO provide a
labor forum for New York. She DE-
MED that she was going 20 speak
against the proposed constitution OF
New York State.
"I haven't read II yet" she said.
"How can tell whether it's good for
the workers or not7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
.GANGSTERS ACT
TOSAvE MADDEN
Four, Ex-COnvicts, Affirm
Girls Charge of Giving
Compulsory Testimony.
DEUEL. is ACCUSED
BY ANOTHER "CHUM"
Frieda Horner Repeats Ever.
deane's Charge Letter Asks
Recanting Instructions.

-Four gangsters. all ex-convicts. and
another of their girl friends. Frieda
Horner, testified before Judge Mott in
General Session yesterday on a motion
leader, Owney Madden. now doing a
twenty-year "bit" at Sing Sing for kill
ing Patsy Doyle. They corroborated
the accusation made by Margaret Ever
deane, Thursday, that she and the
Homer girl had been forced by As
sistant District Attorney Deuel. and
Mrs. Goldman, of the Waverly House,
to give testimony which sent Madden
Cup the river"
Long experience in the witness chair
had given Frieda an air OF perfect
composure. She said that while con-
fined in the Waverly House. Mrs. Gold
man had brought her statements to
study in preparation for her testimony
at Maddens trial. She also revealed
a few glimpsese of the gangsters'
world where love and revenge are
primal motives. and find expression in
the most direct ways.
Assistant District Attorney Edwards
was trying TO prove on cross-examlna-
ton that it was the threats of the Mad
den gang that drove the Horner girl
TO her present recantation.
Didn't they call you rat and a
'squealer he asked.
The witness denied it.
"Well, who did call you that7' Mr..
Edwards wanted TO know.
81 did," said the girl, leaning for
ward in the chair with a fine show OF
bitter self-denunciation "a rat and q
squealer Is anybody who gives up on
a pal, and ! was rat to give up on
anybody. If I'd kept my mouth shut
nobody might have got into trouble.
know Owney's innocent"
Sailors Letter Exhibited.
Mr.. Edwards confronted the witness
with letters she had received last July
from Willie Mott, a sailor now at
sea on the Brooklyn TO whom she
claims to be engaged. Mott also con-
tributed an affidavit of recantation
The letters were stolen from Frleda's
suitcase early in August by Margaret
Everdeane. At that time the Everdeane
girl was afraid of the Madden gang
and alleging that she had been threat
ened by them she brought the let
tiers to the District Attorneys Office
just to be on the safe side. When she
recanted recently she had been living
with Owen Lawlor, pal of Madden's
This, in part, Is what Mott wrote in
the letters sent from Philadelphia:
Dearest Wifey: Now | want TO fine
out what TO say in the letter that will
get Madden a new trial. ! can deny all
that | said there lat Madden's trial
but there is lot they'll have to tel
me as TO why you and | lied on the
trials. When that crowd wants you &c
see Owney's lawyer, make sure you
talk to him in front of nobody. It's al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Register and enroll to-day. 1t Is your
last chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 8.-General villa
arrived in Juarez to-day to confer with
George c. Carothers. special represent
alive Of the State Department.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20


One OF the surprises In the devel-
opment OF the motion picture as n
type OF entertainment. will be found
by patrons OF the Majestic theater
next week. when they view Mr. and
Mrs. Castle in a thrilling new photo
drama romance The Whirl of Life. 20
The picture mAksr-John Cort--has
taken the well-known pair. dramatic
ed their life stories and sprinkled u
generally with mixture or romance
and melodrama The WhlTl OF Lite
scenario WAS written by Mr., Castle.
romantic. has exciting thrills a1t
chase scene that 10 extraordinarily
raId The audience Is In suspense al
most until the last minute when
everything ends just as ~ should and
the Castles. ut Castles by the-Sea
present a dancing exhibition OF new
steps 20 guests IN their own lovely
home Mrs. Castle IS little Irene
Foote AT the start OF the play sud
she IL in love with young chap
whom she met while swimming IN the
marry q stoc khroker her parents IA
vor and they Will not consent 20 her
marrying a man whose brains are IN
his heels" However. like all good
romances. IL ends In the little church
around the corner" Then Mr.. and
Mrs Castle start for Paris. and fol-
lowing success in the French capital
and return 10 America TO Immediately
become the rage As usual all the
regular Majestic features will accom-
pany the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20


other rulers. preceding it with Inn
personations OF lJoffre Kitchener and
other army heads. Fun In plenty VIII
be provided by. the Irish chatter
box" Andrew Kelly. who tells Irfah
stories with an Irish brogue and
Elliott and Mullen. burnt co come
dams. dancers and singers Bob An
derson and his polo pony. real cow
the bill with an exhibition that 10
unique a. well as interesting.
change has been made In the 0rph-
cum picture policy Starting Nom
fiirna and these with be changed daily.
They viii ho Universal hrst run pic
lures and all the hlm features pro.
duccd by tho Universal company win
be shown.
During tho week % Nov 90 the
Orphcum VIII present Anna Eva Fay.
mystic and mind-readcr who returns
20 Detroit with new congratulations
Of her mental gifts Another feature
m the bill will he the SchwRrz com
pRny, In their orig nal sketch. The
Broken Mirror." which they have sue.
ccssfullv presented In London. Paris
and Berlin.
GRAND CIRCUS.
The photo play made from Fugers
VIII he continued I'm the Grand circu.
fheater next week for It's sixth week
Upwards OF 10000 persons have
seen the pirtura. and the interest re-
mains undated. judging from the
long LINES ~ people continually lined
On IN front OF the entrance doors. All
classes have heen attracted to Tire
Grand circus TO see the picture No
child under IA yeRrs OF age 81 admit
ted. and young Boys and girls over
that age. only when accompanied bv
their guardians, The picture IL shown
from 2 o'clock In the morning con-
tinuo usly. until 10 o'clock at night.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
IINIII.Is.

At the head OF the Thanksgiving
week program Ga the Temple will be
Belle Baker Miss Baker is clAssed
as one of the foremost CNponents OF
character song she IL a prepoSsess-
nC young woman. viYscious and win
ming she is the girl who first sang
tho songs % Irving Berlin. when that
Young composer was poor ana un-
known She introduced 20 the stage
his "AleNauders RuEtlme Band.
which made them both famous For
this engagement Miss Baker viii in
trudute five new songs which Mr..
Berlin has specially written ia suit
her STYLE ~ work. Second feature OF
Tho program VIII be George Howell
and company In dainty play BY
Agnes Scotr entitled. The Red Fox
Trot." del Ebtful and sparkling sa-
tire on the modern dance craze
500 horse power whirl OF fun viii be
Charley Ahcarn and his cycling
comedians I'm "a big fuu riot on wheels,
including the new iituey Joy ride and
the Eidc-s rlifttEN race between the
Red bevil' and the champion cycl-
list. Perceg Whirlwlnd other num-
bers VIII DO VIII Oakland and sing
ers In melodious novelty entitled,
at the club" the California Orange
hackers champion box makers and
orange packers In decidedly new
feature showing the greatest OF Calf
fpruin,s Industries Rae Eleanor
Ball violinist; John COrcoran and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

next with an interest which culmin-
ates In the climatic scene OF each act
IN Wild excitement There are u
scenes ana - speaking parts IA
this production.
The big musical review. within
tho Loop which has been specially
constructed FOR tho amusement Of
Chicago. whore ~ - ~ Eo 10 tAe
American Music hall for long run.
Is 20 be seen Ira Detroit. lie week OF
Nov %. in the -GarriCk tNtafcr The
first performance on any stage VIII
he given iu the Terk thcater Bunalo
Monday evening The company lH-
ctudcs. Dave Lewis Frances Kennedy.
Anna Wheaton. Muriel window, Mcr-
codes Florence. Lueila Gear Harry
Carroll BobhN Watson. ~ nry ruots.
EDDY Coe. Robert Emmett gilbert
GrcGory. James HuTy and many 9TH
ers Harry Carroll who wrote The
Trail IN the IoDesoWa Pine -r
Girl iu tho Hsart OF Maryland ."
"SYucopated Susie" and Down In
BON Bombay has written the music
There are eight scenes, showing
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
GARRICK.

Monday evening the curtaf in the
Garrick theafer viii ascend urnu
Thompson Ruchanau's melodrawa.
Life one Of the biggest dramatic
productions ever made and which in
~ g0ltude eclipses the greatcst OF
the brUry Lane exhibitions The play
contains among its pictorial features
a college boat-race. a coaching scene.
with crowded fonr- horse taltv-hO.
dehutante's ball on Fifth-ave the
front o. ST. patrick's cathedral. q
mobilization OF Mexican revolution
lists IN FL P3so. a pitched battle on
horse back In the Mexican desert, and
the storFning ard demolition OF "a
mine stockade. The story az Life"
while melodratuatic and thrilling iu
the extreme. Is entirely plausible and
logically told. While the hero and
hrro!T.e pass through more adyeu-
lures than fall 20 the lot Of the or
dinarY person there Us nothing frn-
probable IN any ~ tho situations. and
the audience finds itself irresfstibiv
drawn from one adventure 20 the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
WASHINGTON.

everything from an automatic res
taurant and cabaret, 10 the College
inn. Chicago
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

NAIINSOME MURlEL WIN.
w DOVE. who Will have one
" the leading roles In the new
musical revue Within the Loop.
70 come 10 the Garrick, the week
OF Nov. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

George Ariiss viii come to The Do-
troit opera house. the week Of Nov.
-. with his new play by Edward
Nnoblauch called 'PaEAuini and
built upon certain see dents IN be
life OF the great violiDist Mr. Arllss'
remarkable lupersOnatto Of Dtsra eli.
IN the play OF that name in recent
seasons. Is well-remsW bersd By local
theatergoers "PaEanini" was pro-
duced about two weeks aRo. and .
said 10 have made an impression upon
critics and public that presages sue
cess for ~ as great as that which
followed "Dlsraell"