davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DEN0UNCE SUFFRAGE FLAGS
Ants Call Proposed Memorial
Day Plan a Dissertation.

The suffrage memorial day which the
women who want votes purpose to ceIe-
brate on May 50 by decorating the graves
OF their comrades who have passed away
with suffrage fags-that is. flags with
stars embroidered wholly or partially in
yellow. according to whether the states
they represent possess complete or partial
woman suffrage-is regarded by the
''antis'' as a dissertation" The views OF
the National League for the Civic Educa-
ton of Women, Of which Mrs Richard
Watson Glider is president, have been
formulated by Mrs. Rossiter Johnson in
statement which was issued yesterday
from the offices of the league, No. %
Madison avenue The statement. in part.
says:
1t is announced that the suffrage sssocia-
items are to use the day that has been set
apart for coumemoration of the men who
laid down their lives in defence or the Re-
public as the one in which to put a travsSty
of the national flag on the graves of those
no devoted their lives TO the cause OF
woman suffrage This is SO groteSoue that
it might well pass unnotced by the op-
DoserS of woman suffrage. were II not Tor
the fact that there is a serious aspect to
the suffrage movement as II relates 10
patriotism. which should neither be 1g-
nored nor go unrebuked.
II is said that the principal graves to be
dec ted with the farcical ensign OF SUI
frage will be those of Elizabeth Cady stan
ton and Susan B. Anthony What deeds -
their patriotism and self-sacrifee will IL
commemorate? Not one! While their eoun-
trywcuen were working with a fervor and
LOYALTY that spared neither time nor
strength raising money. preparing stores,
retrencbing personal and household e4-
penses. that they might thus aid. and writ
ing letters. sewing, keeping up courage az
home and at the front, sending their near
est and dearest and nursing in hospital and
field these two suffragists did nothing OF
At length. in 1858. they formed petty
organization, which issued q few resoiu-
tiCus as follows: I'VE saw that to provide
lint bandages and supplies for the army
while the war was not conducted on a wise
policy was labor in vain That IS TO say,
that unless the war was conducted accord
ing to their ideas they would 90 nothing
for the suffering soldiers.
Had our great leader, with his super
human task. received no mora efficient sup
port from American women than from these
two who were leading the suffrage cause.
hEh efforts would have failed; and patriotic
women and their descendants cannot now
see without a brief but earnest protest,
the attempt that is being made by su1fTa-
Cists to CLEAN from the solemn service of
the REPUBLICS remembrance something OF
uotorietv in aid Of a cause whose leaders
were not numbered among the loyal and
seIf-sa crifcing women at the time OF the
Republics sOreSt need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
PRIZES GIVEN FOR DESIGNS
Awards Aggregate Hundreds of Dol
lars at School Annual Exhibition.

In the annual exhibition OF the work OF
the students OF the New York School OF
Applied Design, No. 100 Lexington avenue,
which opened yesterday, the room deco
rated by the graduats students was a
popular feature.
The walls hung with green burlap. held
water color sketches. while the furniture
table. chest. chairs, etc. were hand carved
by the girls themselves. StenciIIsd drap-
cries hung at the door. and some artistic
specimens of hand modelled leather arti-
Cles. metal work. handmade jswelTy. book
covers and similar specimens of crafts
manship we're shown on the tables. The
money to decorate the room and the labor
involved were the gifts OF the graduats
students. and the room is to be employed
as a sort of clubroom for a1umnse gath
erings.
Hundreds OF dollars in prizes were
awarded yesterday in all departments.
Glasses in original historic ornamentation
architectural design and silk. wall paper
and book cover designing showed especial
merit
In the elementary department Miss Ella
Burchard was awarded $50 scholarship
presented by Mrs Dunlop Hopkins and
another similar award went 10 Miss z.
Saxon. Of the life class.
On the main floor the exhibition Of
sculpture by women which Includes
among other things an Aztec design for a
fountain by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
is still being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
EDWARDS INTERESTS WOMEN
Shows by Lantern Slides How New
York Streets Are Cleaned.

Big Bill" Edwards was the lion Of the
hour at the final meeting of the season of
the Wonans Municipal League yesterday
morning, and at the finish of his travel
ogue. New York Streets as Know Them ="
illustrated with lantern slides. he was be-
seged with questions by the audience.
An illustrated lecture on the way the
streets of the city are cleaned is some
thing OF a novelty. and many phases of
the work of this department were wildly
presented through the medium of the IAN
tern slides.
Of particular interest from an unofficial
standpoint were the pictures Of a section
foreman and his nine boys and a street
cleaner with wife and Rooseveltian fam
lily of eight children
Il show you these" explained Mr. Ed
wards. that you may know the splendid
type OF men we have on the force and
what they have TO work for
DR.. George A. soper, president of the
Metropolitan Sewerage Commission, spoke
of Street Cleaning in London" which city
he said, was the pattern most widely copied
by other municipalities in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SMART LINGERIE WAISTS.

will not participate in the demonstration,
one of its members, Mrs William l.. Colt.
OF Bronxvilie will not only Join the parade
In her own automobile, but will sell SUI
frage candy done up in Votes for Women
papers, buttons, badges and other suffrage
notions Mrs. Colt, it seems was so dis
appointed when the Equal Franchise Society
voted not to join in the affair that she en-
rolled at once as a member Of the Equality
League In order that she might take part
in the demonstration
Mrs Blatch said yesterday that more col
1ege girls would march in the foot parade
than would carry collegiate banners. a
strong pressure, she explained, is being
brought to bear on undergraduates by col
lege authorities to prevent their participa-
ton in the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
lAR0 MAKES BEST TIME
Gibbonss Mare Shows Fine
Form at Speedway Park.

Members Of the Road Drivers Association
aeid the first Of series CT matinees ct
Speedway Park yesterday afternoon. The
aces were well attended, and spectators
nao "a chance 70 view the sport from the
new -srandstsnd. which is being erected at
ne half-rniie post
Inc best time Of the day was made by
Joseph Gibbons's C1sro, 2:1ita. in Glass a
10Y PAGERS. Clsro started against time
without a pacemaker and covered the half
nile in l:01lz.
me closest heat was the second IN the
Ass d tro, William Farrell's Charles
auooard, the oldtime Speedway champion,
"oh ths first heat Of the race. but in the
HsRt heat Pat Kennedy's Earl B. came
y a Tie finish and appeared TO be going
Esrds 10 Charles Hubbard's one at
10y stride. The Earl passed his oppo-
.-uE 'ust as the two reached the post and
me judges were able TO say which
: Won They gave the heat 10 Earl
:, HoNeTer. and he managed 70 claim the
-0Al eE safer margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE
Mrs. Faith Wins Net Score Prize
in One Day Tourney.

Members of the women's Metropolitan
Golf Association made a brave showing in
their first competitive appearance of the
season at the Richmond County Country
Club, on Staten Island, yesterday. Mrs ".
j. Faith. VINO had been practising faith
fully under the critical eye of Alec Smith
at Wykagyi this spring, won the eighteen
hole medal play handicap with card of
sS-T-91. while gross score honors went to
Mrs. T. II. Polhemus. of the home club.
The last named returned 81
Always a creditable score for woman,
this one was regarded as especially so. as
the rearranged Richmond County circuit
now covers & playing length of consid
eraby more than six thousand yards Only
a stroke worse than Mrs. Pohemus was
Mrs Swift. formerly Miss Elizabeth Hurry,
while another Englewood entrant, Miss
Julia r. Mix, the metropolitan title holder,
required e5.
The handicap results were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
Ieen IN the L6ops

A white Irish BeIleel ware fruit dish 70
like woven basket. with roses tvined
about it, II sells fer s14 50. and an o5long
fruit basket, with cover, is Sc So.
A large Japanese bowl gong on a stand.
the gong resting on a filed red satin rfng.
which does not take away the resonance.
costs 81 50.
Among the many favors TO III with candy
are big cigars. automobiles and Iirtls
wooden rolling pins. all IS cents saeh.
A ChantscIeF Jack Homer PIE. with big
rooster sitting upon the top, is very gay in
color. and costs S . with twelve favors-
Nests OF wooden boxes hvs boxes IN tho
nest. for -four, sugar. rice or any kitchen
need, are SO cents each
Standing IaypoIes. with ribbons and
roses. for indoor May parties. sell for p -
each.
A big white and gold crepe paper slipper.
with q bunch OF lilies-of-the-valiey and
green tulle on the toe. holds twelve favors.
the narrow satin ribbons hanging over tho
sides. and sells for So %. II would be
pretty for a bridesmaids luncheon.
The names OF shops where articles unentlonst
on this page were seen can Be obtained b. send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 70 "sseu
\, the shops. Nsw-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

College scrap books bound in the college
colors and having brown FASTING leaves are
81 cents.
white suede OF buekskin pumps, with
white buckles, are very smart. and sell at
IS a pair.
Eight-inch black net. with the risen sun
and tho Chantecler embroidered through
the centre. is a new dress trimming which
sells at $ a yard.
SandaIwood bead bracelets carved and
Joined with fine colored beads are Is cents
each.
Elephant hide military brushes in a case
to match cost So 50 and are, very new
Silk stockings with Isle soles and very
wide garter tops OF Isle are 81 a pair.
Chantecler writing paper comes in sor-
geous shade Of yellow, with the bird in
CAV colors on 1t, at 60 cents a quire.
Brass tobacco jars on round brass tray.
with raatchsafe and pipe rest, cost 81 "a,
and make acceptable gifts for smokers.
Asparagus dishes. in the shape Of large
boats. are Of najolics ware. They have
an inside drainer tray, and melted butter
boat is fitted into one end. They sell for
Sc 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BIG CHANTECLER FETE
Diet Kitchen Women Earn Sue.
cess by Novel Effort.

ChantscIer was lat home" IN the Casino
in Central Park yesterday afternoon and
evenings and as result May little tens-
n1ent children in New York City wifi be
fortified this summer with sweet. fresh milk
against the Ills that lie IN wait for such
as they It was "fste chantecIer" held
by the New York Diet Kitchen Association.
Of which Mrs Henry Willard r. president.
and people attended to such an extent that
four policemen had all they could do shooirz
automobiles and carriages 20 their proper
places.
The palm garden Of the Casino All de-
grated for the occasion under the direction
of Mrs. William G. Defuorest. was a sort %
cross between a fairy garden ard a chicken
yard There were cocks everywhere. hand
Some white cocks with brisfIing red combs.
They psrched on The chandeliers. they stool
on the tables. they even decorated the hats
of the girls who. in fluffy white dresses and
saucy red bowed aprons. carried tea and
sandwiches and cakes % tn guests The
ceiling was maze Of gTeenery and purple
wisteTia. held aIoft BY Invisible wires
Palms and branches OF 6ogxood were
banked everywhere But the most popular
things in the decorations were some absurd
chickens Of red and yellow plush with doll
faces. which one small girl said were heaps
nicer than Teddy bears" The plush chick
ems sold Ike hot cakes
But then everything sold As the after
noon wore on the Casino becsms crowded
mass of women IN gorgeous gowns. with
few men wedged in: and every one
bought something. group Of "rnodistss."
pretty girls In black gowns and black
crepe paper hats topped BY sable roosters,
did rushing business in the millinery line.
The hat sale was in two small rooms Just
Off the palm garden. but the "rnodistss''
didn't stay in their shops. like sntsrprising
vendors they rushed cut and dragged their
customers in
ChantecIer was there IN person. selling
copies of the first act OF Rostands play
"fOr charity" He was very realistic
chantecler. tail and all. except that some
thing suspiciously like perspirztion dropped
from somewhere about the region OF his
wattIes
Among those who visited the fets were
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer and Mrs. John d CrImruins and
Miss Crinmins- Some Of the young women
who sold hats and waited on the tea
tables were Miss Beatrice Barclay Miss
Betty Colamore. Miss Alice DemOrest, Miss
Louise Freeman, Miss Marion Graham
Miss Elise Holmes. Miss Elsie Little. Miss
Dorothy McAlpin, Miss Adelaide Me-
Madeline Smith. Miss Marjorie Shannon
and Mrs. George Eyer. Mrs. Chauncsy
Kerr acted as doorkeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

SUFFRAGISTS TO MARCH
Mrs. Batch Says Colleges Are
Trying to Keep Graduates Away.

Upstate uffragists-several hundred OF
them-are en- route to-day to this city to
take part in the big suffrage demonstration
in Union Square tomorrow. Rochester.
Hornell. Geneva and Albany, In this state.
are to be represented, and other states are
yet TO be heard from.
One amusing document was received By
the committee from Robert Price Bell, of
Philadelphia. It was mimeographed let
ter which had been issued inviting suffra-
gists TO take part in the demonstration, and
requesting, among other things, that the
delegates wear dress as near uniform as
possible-namely, a dark skirt and white
shirtwaist Masculine sympathizers got
copy of the same document.
Mr. Bell replied that he would do any
thing in reason to make the demonstration
a success, but he could not and would not
wear a white shirtwaist and a black skirt.
Although the Equal Franchise Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FIGHTING HARD FOR BIG BOUT

dsv overruled the cIty's' demurrer to petit
ticn for a writ of mandamus TO compel
Mayor Busse 10 issue permit for the hold
ing of the Gotch and Zbyszko wrestling
match on Memorial Day. on motion of the
CITY. the entering Of an order throwing out
f1le citv's demurrer was deferred until to-
morrow morning Then the city will de
eide whether 10 allow the match to take
place as scheduled or carry the controversy
10 z higher court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

new fad IS a set Of creeheted mats and
doilies for use with a mahogany table
Guipure or C1uny lace designs are copied
with coarse cotton thread, and the woman
who introduces a new design into a COM
rnunlty is sure to hear it spoken of ever
after as Mrs. Blanks pattern" The work
progresses quite rapidly and the mats are
far more of a protection 10 the table than
the thinner linen plate doilies, although. OF
course. fer very hot plates an asbestos mat
should be placed beneath them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
APAWAMIS GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Williams College in Six
aside Match.

The Apawamis Club won a golf match
from the Williams College team on the
home course yesterday by a score of 1919
70 s. The intercollegiate system OF scoring
half point for every hole up and
point for the match-was used.
There were six on a side, and Apawamis
had TO thank r. d. Lapham for its victory,
as the golfer in question gained sla Of the
points credited to the home club The score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
The handicap results were as follows:

Entries for the championship tournament
of the Metropolitan Golf Association, to be
teld over the Morris County links next
week. will close tomorrow at noon with W.
D. Vanderpool the secretary, at No. 800
Broad street. Newark. y. J. At the last
meeting OF the executive committee of the
association the Manhattan Golf Club, of
Pelham Park, was elected to membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

A cousin 10 the familiar charlotts russo
is prepared as follows: Toast fat squares
Of stale sponge cake. and when they have
become cold pile on top swestened whipped
cream. colored and favored with straw
berry juice. Garnish with a wreath %
berries that have been sweetenes and al
lowed TO stand in the sunshins for about
fifteen or twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
T|NTS OF THE RAINBOW
Fair Women May Stitch Them
Into Lingerie Waists.

All the colors of the rainbow finding
their way into the white lingerie waists
made for the warm weather. Some of those
i'm cotton wolfe have bands and others deco
rations Of Oriental embroidery in the most
brilliant huss. and lawn waists have strings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THE TURF.
The TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

T-st7A lsfH TO MAY 3oTH.
q IN ss..-sS~se Z Ssth ST. Il 50 ] 90, 50
E.eia s-5,-L-s. otiy4 Special car for Turf and
Elatbus6 members o. ] 90 tram. Leave
CHS !. Afs- y sc. IL. 50 i 50 Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

vTugn Nau
acraza
edtadyat
coke
ADDED
onne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
Belmont Park Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK GOOD.


added
easily
e-FsvalG Own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DENVER WOMAN WINS OFFICE
Her Votes Exceed Combined Total of
Seven Male Competitors.

Denver, May I9.-PTsctically complete re-
turns from Tuesdays election show that
Miss Ellis Meredith. well known club
woman. has been chosen Election Commits
eioner her total of 2o,s97 votes exceeding the
combined vote of her seven men competi-
tors. She is tile first woman elected to
office in the city of Denver. Miss Meredith
ran on the Citizens ticket.
The practically complete count also shows
that the initiative and referendum and
recall charter amendments have been
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Chicago. May 19-Mrs. Ella Flags Young.
superintendent of schools was elected 10
succeed herself for six months at a meet
ing of the Board of Education yesterday.
The University OF Illinois will confer ON
Mrs Young the degree of Doctor Of Law at
the commencement exercises. in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

but
through
onsIneH
place driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Teannr q ArC TT . p ftal'tu5I = -.
but weiEht told n last iufloiss- eeS4Ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

'Aoasa and WI DO hin
eitdto the
gran
Honeas f'AuutO'uN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Winning
ruaasad
Mouse weved Q he
stan gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY

49, az RACE Handicap: for three-yesr-olds
Upward $500 aoded One mile and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
LARGE CROWD&ATTENO|Nc :
MEET OF THE b|ROMEN

nounced. The new Wright racing
model was placed on exhibition at
the grounds and was the center of
a wondering throng. 1t Is smaller
machine than the one used by Wal
ter Brookins yesterday, which was
generally believed to be the real
Wright ,rader. Although smaller,
the new machine has larger pro-
pellors. 1t is less than 20 feet long
and about three feet wide. The
engine is v shaped with eight cy-
finders.
Mrs. Mary Beardmore, a daugh-
ter of DIR. Mackenzie of the Cana
dian Northern railway, accom-
panied Count DeLesseps aloft soon
after the meet opened today. De
Lesseps remained up five minutes,
flying around in circles. Mrs.
Beardmore was so pleased that De
Lesseps, again took her aloft after
a short interval
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE

Just because the county wood pile
did not look good to him when he
was introduced to it for the purpose
of a little exercise, Roy Herman, a
prisoner in the county Jail, made q
dash for liberty yesterday after
noon. He reckoned without his
host, however, for, hearing two
shots fired, Deputy Sheriff Max An.
iderson made a dash also, and
lchased the fugitive into another
who'd pile, where he was cornered
and captured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
lNEBRIATED WOMAN
DENIED A DIVORCE

A divorce case in Judge Sulli-
vans court came to a sudden end
ing yesterday when the plaintiff in
the case was found to be under the
influence of liquor. Florence War
rem had had two glasses of brandy
before coming into court and when
she was asked to state her name
and address her articulation was
not of the clearest and the court re-
fused to attempt to interpret II. 4.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
CUB BEAR CAPTURED
IN LIDGERWOOD

Aroused early yesterday morning
by a constant ringing of the tele-
phone, Charles e. Wood of the hui
name society reused himself and
answering the call found that he
was wanted out in Lidgerwood to
capture cub bear that was up a
tree. The trip was made and the
bear found, roped and tied and
brought to the city pound. At the
pound the bear made his way over
the cage and Wood grappled with
him. The bear twisted itself loose
and reaching up with it's paw, slit
Woods nose clear to the bone, so
that II stitches were necessary to
close the wounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
THE SUPREME COURT UNMASKE0
Continued From Page One.

nomination, was facing a serious
accusation in a civil suit
E. B. Palmer is a discredited old
guard politician of Seattle, attor-
ney, with his partner, Judge Root,
at that time for the Seattle Elec-
trio company and other big corpo-
rations, and is accused of trying to
profit by his personal relations
with Root while the latter was on
the bench.
Root and Crow were appointed
on the bench in accordance with e
corporation conspiracy to pack the
court for the purpose of securing
a reversal of an important rule Of
the law Of the killed and wounded.
An account of that conspiracy will
be made the subject of tomorrow's
story.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
lsy United Press Leased Wire,

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, Oct. rs.
In an effort to learn. just what
effect, if any, the houses and trees
along the Coupe International
course would have on the air cur
T. .;.. Captain Thomas Baldwin
c:.,l:s:-i1c trial trip along that course
t. day.
a larger crowd than yesterdays
was in attendance when the signal
bomb announced the opening of the
days program. The weather was
ideal for aviation.
The program announced was al
most a duplicate of that of yester-
day except there were four cross
country and grand altitude at
tempts instead of three.
Orville Wright probably will fly
today in the principal Wright entry
in the international race, it was an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT CHARGE

The second alleged attempt to as
sault young girls was reported to
the police last night when Mrs.
Grace Russell, Oil Pittsburg street,
reported that her IS year old daugh-
ter had been confronted under the
Helena viaduct by a man who at.
tempted to seize her. The girl was
fleet of foot, however, and escaped.
Following the attack, the police ar
rested w. Lyle, teamster, who, it
is believed, also attacked the two
daughters of G. H. Burke last Fri
day night.