davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LONE ANTI THERE.
Irrcuerent Laughter Gre6tS
nan's Suffrage Talk.

With Mrs. Clarence II. NaCkay's box party
on one side OF them. Mrs - II. T. Bel
nont's box party on the other side and a
large audience in front a suffra gist. two
neutrals and an anti had what was an
nounced as a debate at the Hudson The
atre yesterday. Mrs Richard AIdrich pre-
sided and Mrs Richard Irwin presi-
dent of the students aid committee OF
the Manhattan Trade School for Girls. for
the benefit of which the debate was held.
was on the platform
Miss Tarbell passed over the suffrage
question TO talk about Miss ReppIiar's 5
. essays. which she said were admirable to
restore ones mental equilibrium. so hard
TO maintain in this too serious age
Miss Repplier. in a paper deplorinE
woman's lack of efficiency and of bust
ness integrity. touched on woman suffrage
| long enough TO say that if it would in
crease the efficiency Of women she hoped
| they would get it.
Then William Forse Scott, the one lone
man on the platform. delivered the anti
speech. Mr.. Scott thought it too bad that
so many women had gore out into the
business world. and tn eFeby lost that uu-
speakabIe charm which he said distin-
gushed the true woman and made it possi-
Bile for anybody to recognize her SUI
periOrity. This sentiment was greeted with
irreverent laughter by the audience.
"Of course" said 1Ir. Scott, "a few women
have done great things, but they are the
exception TO the rule. The vast majority
do ordinary work. and get that work only
by undertaking men. Is IT for the good
OF women. is it for the good OF men. is it
for the good of the state. that they should
do this? And is the little they gain worth
while. compared with their loss of charm -
As to the vote, Mr.. Scott thought that
if women were wise they would agree with
men, and, like them. wait for the advan-
tages gained by slow growth
Its useless" said DR.. Anna Shaw, the
suffrage speaker, TO debate whether wom-
en- ought to so out to work or whether
working in store takes away deIicacy
which a woman NAV retain hy working I'm
the kitchen Tho fact simply is that five
million women so out to work in the United
States. and other millions of people are
dependent on the labor Of these Surely
these women ought 10 have an equal chance
With men- We have TO work as men work;
give us the same pon-the ballot-and
then. If We can't hold our ovr. let us fall
TO the rear"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HOME AIDS TO BEAUTY.

OViPLENION BEATTIFTER-A fine
toiaPeEIon besutifier that VIII soften
60 "niten TIE skin and take away that
v, sa--cH, coarse lock. is made by dis
- iiie !oGr ounces of spurmaX in 2 half
- -. u not water and adding two tea
s.'onluis of g.vceriue Applied 10 the
- Ieck and arms. this lotion wonder
- - improves The appearance. II is
NUN better than face powder. as i does
~. ~ Snow on The face or rub off 50 cas-
II gives the skin q pink. healthy
80. - toajifuI appearance. .SpurmaX 10
-. IS inexpensive. and there is nothing
- -or removing and preventing
@4sS cod sores and chappiH2 OF tho
-, l'l can huT SpUrmax and give
ns - au,- drug store
80 80 FIJI SHAMPOO SOAP ard
- ilgli priced. ready prepared sham
- are dar geroue 10 use on rEn mir
1.e contain aILali. which takes The
al, ita hair and leaves IL dry
af0 brittle. and often causes II -
So >'FessE a reIia hIe. refreshing
So. - pe' is made bE dissolvi1G i tea
y-isl ~ caHtlroX in 2 cup Of hot
49, ll l1fHcrS ahIndsrtIr. cleans
.-a-- and scalp rhor1uehlv. removes
F9,l- -t-' IN" stops itching II the scalp.
ffa - n4peo dries quickly aad leaves
p HaiH bright sort and ffuf,- Won .a.t
t.ffr slf-l.i lf'fft = Il almost SIIt
ffer.. -.s' or Eeu can buy cautlrcS
a. h.soaF our druggist end shamn0o Rith IN
Ers ~ vA vAl'.-DandruT. itching scalp
Cssses -1 talr With split ends are
goe1 - tiie presence of germs. 4
ite t1il-he hair tonic that viii Kin
sns - remove daudruff permanently
,.,tsi9re TIE hair aud scaIr 10 2
ko'y5n, ''HdIiion can be- made by dir
llH 80, ounce "f quinzoin ia onc-half
ooJd Ll'i ihen adding ore-hslf Mint
iuice',at'F RGb this tonic into me sal,
ias week II VIII prove very refresh
sna -94alilZ and make the hair soft
Rro~fb ana encourage an abundant
O. ~ hair III is dnr Tor Inter ,,e.,
ores quickI. "'i'''i us''
aes,... hEAM.-Au oxceIicnt com
fsts efFain fial ,-ont9irs NJ, ofis -,
b lg.ar, 'Noofa =" growth Of hair can
lnszia :, u5s-rlNlnS an ounce of al
fGd.r, '''l"-raif pint cold vater and
hrhsiT -.H ieasDoonluls gIgcerine Sir
5 Ia., ,.,ih ief stand over night Tla,.l
3efes 80 :. ~~iI@f for taking out of tha
hsp sn5 --iH thr or and dirt which
1stcF Nlil not remove. I,
sslssfA Cry skin moist. soft and
fEeellep, f'S'Il5r applications. and is
fgsvs,.. i"I maSsagIue to Tan,o,',. -
sss9q si4tlef. froch'es Ind bl.ici.-
p9reg /, a. 'eu0id Tor making lara-
Inagh lr.. ehlu snallor. ana fino Tor
u cols iapred face and nand4 5lIrinr
10 weather. o0- '''s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT is REMOVED

Many eCzCna sufferers have failed so
utterly rith SaivSs and other discover
Ics" that even the assurance Of the best
phYsirieU or druggist cannot induce them
20 invest another dollar in any remedy
II IS 20 these discouraged sufferers in
particular thar We now ofter at only IS
cents, a trial bottle OF the accepted
standard eczema remedy. a simple wash
ct oil of wintergreen. thymol and give
crime. cS compounded in n. D. u. Pre-
sCriptiou
Hundreds 80 cures have convinced an
and We know YOU can prove instantly
with the trst application that IL takAs
away the itch AZ once. Hegeman & Co,
RikeT ; pruS Stores.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SPECIAL CAR FOR WOMEN

The National League for the Civic Edu-
cation Of Women has obtained a special
.car for lis delegation 20 the suffrage hear
ing at ALBANY tomorrow, and the party
headed bv Mrs. Gilbert +. jones. will leave
the Grand Central station at $50 O'Clock
this morning Mrs Julian Heath. tho -ee-
rotary. and A;rs. a. :. Rose went up last
night. The leagues speakers viii be Miss
Minnie Bronson. of the federal Ercau of
ahor AT Washington, and Franz, ToAcroft
af Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
cuccFNHtIMs SAID TO CONTROL

The GusGenheih ''''' 49,
80, of annroyirnately 500 OF the ont
.,,,,,,,., osq 90 shares of %evada CON
.oIIdstod stock. and there is a disposition
-, .1~ci. ,,art n close tho controversy TINT
,,.. T,oor waeed recently over tho control
.,,,,.o--t., II was said at the Offices
. .ho r-tsb copper Company YESTERDAY
no announcement of tHe actual amount
80 e-a,,ad. Consolidated stock deposited FOR
a--ol,,npe into t-tah shares. at the close Of
- -, ..turdsr. when the time limit
car derositins expired. would he made, 1a'
~ - ,,.ae con idered ample to insure The
consumnatlon l,,,s Of tie merger Of tAe two
Gnrur4nlss.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

Il cents. The wooden stocking forms for
the same purpos> are - cents.
An electric fatiron, when IT is heated
slips into cievcrly arranged frame lined
with asbestos. which prevents radiation
and also keeps the heat from the oper-
atOrs hand.
The new straw ha arc coming in in
many OF the toque and turhau shapes. med
elled after those Worn in winter
The utility electric iron .s very Hight
aud comes packed iu pretty leather bag
II serves as an iron. "A stove and CurlinE
tores heater, and three cups cf water may
be boiled in the case 1t costs s. =
The names ~ shops where articles mentioned
this page we're seen bs obtained ty send
ing stamped aud addressed envelope u seen
in the Shcts. NeN-lcrk Tribun..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

material is preferred silk Of any sort. either
plain, with "a satin finish or figured. can
be used, as hest suits the foundation ma
tcriaI
Tho quantity ~ material required for tho
s.Nteeu-yoal Size is three yards p. @2t og g.
inches wide or one and oue-halr yards ti
inches wide with Oue-hsf yard of silk =
inches Wide for trimming
Tho pattern. No. scot Is cut ln sizes for
girls fourteen sud sixteen years Of age. and
10 cents
Please give number n patt-rn and age
disuu0t'E Address Pattern Department,
New iqrk Tribune. II IN hurry Tor pat
tern. send Au oetra 2-reat. stamr and We
Vil mau by letter postag in sealed en-
yeicpe
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

No garment is prettier than the over
blouse. just now it is being extensively
worn in thin material to match the tailored
suit and over any pretty suimpe OF lingerie
waist. This one has the sleeves cut in one
with il. and consequently almost TO labor
is involved in the making. It is made Of
chiffon cloth, with trimming of messaline.
hut marqUisettes are much liked for the
transparent blouse. Trimmed with SOU
tache, as shown in tho hack view. 1T would
he exceedingly smart. and if contrasting
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

effort will be made 10 put this plan into
operation
The Rev. John Peters, of st. Nichsels Z
Protestant Episcopal Church. I'm Amster-
dam avenue. described the origin Of the
Neighberhood Social and Industrial Club.
growing as it did out of the need of pro
vidirg amusement for the young people in
old Bloomingdale Village. For ten years
it has utilized a room in St. MiChaels
Parish House for weekly dances for the
girls, ard once a month the boys are IN
vited TO participate
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
Of lnferesr TO Women
DRESS GARNITURES| ROVER OF LACES
Some SO Elaborate They Al
most Make the Gozcn.

The criticism has often been made ~,
those who are ever on the warpath of
reform that thinking has become a p-oc-
ess OF the past. and that modern inventions
tend 10 make man mentally lazy. This Sc
not the place to discuss so grave a charge
but any one who has seen the exhibit of
dress trimmings and accessories in one ~
the 24th street shops might readily admit
the truth OF the statement in regard 10
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
White Robed Sisters Shoe
Work of Pupils at Plaza.

1t is hard to achieve anything unique in
the way of a bazaar or sale. but the fran
ciscan Missionaries of Mary. No. % East
45th street, appear TO have attained this
distinction in the sale which they opened
yesterday afternoon at the Plaza Hotel
One of the little parlors has been turned
into q bower of laces and ernbroiderles OF
sort that no one but the Sisters. probably
would have been able to bring together As
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
coTToNouck OUTLOOK GOOD.

Wilmington. Del. March At the an
uual meeting OF Tho Consolidated Cotton
duck Company, of Baltimore. here to-
day. all the retiring directors were re-
elected and tvo vacancies ON the board
were nlled by the election Of Byron e..
Taylor. of Bostoa. and Henry NJ Ran
dolph, Of Atlanta The directors reelected
all Of the retiring officers. President Tur-
uer reported that the net earnings from
operations during The year amounted 10
sl3e,ooo and said the 1910 outlook was
good
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MO rAMPlco LINE CONCESSION

TBv TeIcsraUh q TIC ITIbna"T
.re,,oo civ. March 7.-0fficial denial IS
made hero of The report puhl'shed IN t'e
Ia. s+atoe that the Mexican govern
ut has granted p concession TO the
,r,~isco or any other interest for the build
,r,, ~ % railroad between Matamoras and
,r,s,,,,.ico down the cast coast. II is stated
IL, ro anpIication for such concession Is
,.<r,,,f,e ard IT is not known that such ap-
rIicst.on VIII he made soon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
Seen in the Shops

Calfsiin embossed hass, with white bone
mouutinss. come in several coIors and sell
for from s12 to SIS.
Large black velvet bags are among the
latest fads, and cost s. 70 each. The Iars-
est are s..
An electric upright toaster has tiny shield
doors so that the toast is quickly made.
1t costs 81.
An individual English china breakfast set
~ seventeen pieces. with small checked
border decoration In blue and white. sells
for 81,
An electric corn pepper has four urv
wheels aud handle so that IL can be
kept constantly ~ motion II costs s. =
4 wooden form tn dry a child'z wooren
shirt on keeps 1t from shrinking and costs
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
AIDES CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies Christian Union VIII hold IT'S
neol,lv devotional meeting tomorrow
,.,o,,,ine. at u O'clock in tbe oslapel of the
,-olIeqiate church. Firth avenue and 4SJA
street, AL women arc invited. ,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
Partisan Laundry

- sixth Avenue Tel SISS Spring
pH etrs and cleaning Al hand work oo>r
air dryiuS No chemicals used special rs-.
given an dnS and delicate work one trial vii
prove the superiority oS our work C-osa.
called for and delivered. Phone Cau or Vrr.s-
JEAN J. PELAET. Prop
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

and also found conditions at the Nsaro-
Iosical Hospital IN be unsanitarv.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14
ANTITRUST LAW AND
FEDERAL INTERPRETATIONS
Government Control Of Big Industrial
Corporations Favored-Asserts
Scope Of Present Law Is
Too Wide.

There has been marked tendency in
business in this country for 40 years last
past toward combinations of capital and
plant in manufac cture, sale and trans
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-14

The ANTITRUST statute was passed In
1890, and prosecutions were soon begun
under It. In the case of the United States
VS.. Knight. known as the sugar trust
cnse.' because of the narrow scope of
the pl.adinEs. the combination sought to
be enjoned was held not to be included
within The prohibition of the act. because
tho averments did not go beyond the
mere arauisition OF manufacturing plants
for thr refining OF sugar, and did not In
cludc that of direct and intended re-
sIrnint upon trade and commerce In the
sale and delivery OF sugar across state
bound aries and in foreign trade. The
result Of the sugar trust case was not
happy in that II gave other companies
and combinations seeking a similar meth
cd of making profit by establishing in
absolu'c control and monopoly in Il par
ticular line of manufacture. "A sense of
immunity against prosecutions In the
federal Jurisdiction, and where that
iurIsdir ion Is barred In respect to
business which Is necessarily commensur-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
SEES WORK AHEAD
IN RATE RULINGS
WiekePsham May Need Help
TO Handle Suits.

Attorney General Wickersham expects
a great deal of trouble 10 follow the ruI-
ing of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in the rate-advance cases now under
consideration. He expressed this opinion
to the appropriations subcommittee in
charge OF the legislative. executive. and
judicial appropriation bill when he was
before that body last week
Il do not know quite how 10 deal with
the increased work which will be cast
upon the Department of Justice through
the last sessions amendment, providing
that in future all suits heretofore brought
by or against the Interstate Commerce
Commission shall be brought by or
against the United States under the
charge OF the Attorney General" said
Mr.. Wickersham.
My belief IS that after the commission
shall have made a number Of important
orders dealing with increases in rates and
dealing with safety appliances and that
sort of thing, there will be a number of
suits and good deal of expensive litiga-
ton"
The subcommittee decided to give
Mr. Wickersham sufficient funds. the
total of which has not yet been deter
mined, to hire additional help in case 1t
should be needed.
Mr.. Wickersham astonished the COM
mittee when he announced that there
were now pending in the courts more
than 1000 civil cases and more than 400
criminal cases arising from public land
frauds and nearly LOO civil cases and
A criminal cases involving public lands.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
BULLION THIEVES
TRACED BY GOLD
Peculiar Color Leads to Ar
rest of Seven Persons.

San Francisco, Dec. IA three
months hunt after the thieves who stole
$4,000 OF Alaska gold bullion from the
steamer Humboldt last September, end
ed here in the capture of six men and
one woman. Secret Service Agent Harry
Moffit says r. c. Smith and his wife are
the chief conspirators, and it was in
their room. in a cheap lodging house,
south of Market street, on Friday nisnt
that nearly the whole amount of The
stolen gold, in pigs of yellow metal. was
recovered, and is now in the govern
ments possession.
The other five men were caught in
various lodging houses. Smiths proceed
ure was TO saw of bits Of bullion from
the gold bars and then peddle them
among local jewellers. Suspicion was
first directed toward him because Of the
peculiar light yellow color Of these chunks
of gold, color that is found only in
gold obtained from the Tanana district
OF Alaska AS the box of gold stolen
from the steamer came from the Tanana
district, this clew proved valuable
The gold formed part Of a large ship
ment OF $4,000 from Fairbanks 10
Seattle There were three boxes and
when the shipment reached Seattle one
box was found to contain pigs of lead,
although the Canadian government seals
were unbroken
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of the Brilliant Bolingbroke- December IL.

Whatever else may be thought or said
about the Yiseount Bolingbroke, Henry
St. John, who succeeded Robert Harley,
Earl Of oxford. as prime minister Of Eng
land, he was undoubtedly the first writer
and one of the greatest men of his age.
Swift, slow TO find or acknowledge merit
in any man, considered himself exalted in
lauding St. john. and Pope hardly stops
short of paying him divine honors- Spence
says in his Anecdotes" 4 really think
there is something in that great man
which looks as if he was placed here by
mistake, When the comet appeared to Us
a month or two ago. / had sometimes an
Imagination that it might possibly come
to our world 70 carry him home, as a
coach comes TO ones door FOR other Wis
itors"
Bolingbroke died on December L. 175l.
and a biographer says: When the day
of darkness fell on the proud philosopher.
the sophistry 10 which he trusted proved
indeed a broken reed! He was overcome
with terrors and excessive passion in his
last illness. After one Of his fits of pas
sion, he was overheard by 5 IN Henry
~AA+AAtAAs toihA4alliltE 10 AiiiiSfils anu
saying: What viii my poor soul undergo
for all these things p"
Ina the history of British olitics there
never was a time when the conduct OF
public men was actuated by motives so
paltry as in the reign Of Queen Anne.
Among the majority of the statesmen of
that period a vain search is made for
consistent adherence to principle.
Robert Harley. Earl of oxford, rose TO
power through intrigue alone. and By
employing his relative. Mrs Masham, the
favorite Of Queen Anne succeeded in IN
dermining his former friends and asSoci-
ates and in lifting himself into supreme
control on the ruins of their fortunes.
john emulated his example. and by un-
scrupulous bribery won the favor OF Mrs.
Masham and turned her influence against
her relative Harley
or the two men, ST. John was by far
the more brilliant His mother, a daugh-
ter OF the Earl of Warwick, conducted
his education on strict Pmitanical princi-
pies. but after his life was distinguished
by reckless misconduct After leaving
oxford University he travelled, married
wei. and was induced 70 take his faith
err vacated seat in Parliament. He be-
came secretary Of war, with Harley as
secretary Of state Harley's intrigues
caused his own dismissal. and St John
retired with him.
When Harley returned to power as
chancellor of the eXchequer. St. John
was made secretary of state. Queen
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
ACADEMY CRUSADE
AGAINST DRINKING
Eight Members of Brigade
Placed Under Restrictions.
srecaaI 70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Dec. n.-Enorts OF
the naval authorities TO suppress drink
ing among the midshipmen reached some
thing of a climax to-day, when an off,
eial order promulgated at formation
placed eight members of the brigade
under restrictions pending an investiga'
ton, which, it is reliably stated, will fol-
low.
The edict did not allege any offense'
but the midshipmen who are affected
thereby became convinced as to the ma
ture Of the affair, because 1t had been
whispered about that a quiet crusade
was under way to weave the official
dragnet about some of those students
who have been prone to indulge in liquid
refreshments.
The affafr does not only concern the
offending midshipmen, for, If the belief
OF the officials is substantiated, 1t viii so
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
Il UGE REDUCTION
In POSTAL DEFICIT
Eleyenand a Half Million Cut
Made by Hitchcock.
SERVICE LARGELY EXTENDED
Losses Wiped Ont by Increasing
business Along Profitable Lines
and by Simplifying Methods of
Handling BuSiness, Says POST
master General in Annual Report.

The most important statement in the
annual report Of Postmaster General
Hitchcock. which was made public here
yesterday, is that reduction of Sl1,50a 600
was made in the postal deficit during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last This is a
reduction in the deficit from sl7.5OO.OOO TO
.S5.S4S566
1T is most gratifying" Mr.. Hitchcock
says. that this unprecedented reduction
was made without any curtailment of
postal facilities on the contrary. the
service has been largely extended At
tempts In previous years to reduce def
cit by restricting the development of the
postal service have invariably failed. The
policy of the present administration has
been to wipe ou5 icsses by increasing the
postal business along profitable lines, and
while thus enlarging the department s
income to reduce as far as possible the
rate of expenditure by cutting out waste
ful processes, by simplifying and render
ing more effective the methods of
handling postal business, and by raising
10 the highest possible standard the eff
cheney OF officers and employees
Would Restrict FrankinE.
Mr.. Hitchcock recommends an Increase
in the second-class mail rates. the re-
striction OF the ranking privilege, the
establishment of limited parcels-post
service on rural routes; that a postal
note system be authorized by Congress
and that thirty days additional leave be
granted 10 post-ofiice clerks and letter
carriers.
Discussing second-class rates. Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock says:
In levyinS the higher rates. it is be-
lieved that a distinction should be made
between advertising matter and what is
termed legitimate reading matter. Under
present conditions. an Increase in the
postage on reading matter is not recon-
mended. Such an increase would place
a special burden on a large number Of
second-class publications. including edu-
cational and religious periodicals, that
derive little or no profit from advertising.
For these publications. and also for any
other legitimate reading matter in period
zeal form, the department favors con
unuation Of the present low postage rate
OF ] cent a pound. and recommends that
the proposed Increase in rate be applied
only 10 magazine advertising matter.
According 10 Statutes.
This plan would be in fun accord with
statutes governing second-class malta
law that never justified the inclusion
under second-class rates OF the vast
amounts Of advertising now transported
by the government at a tremendous loss.
Newspapers are not included Ia the
plan for "A higher rate on ADVERTISING
matter. because, being chiefly Of local dis
tributiOn. they do not employ the mails
TO any such extent as the widely circulat-
ing magazines"
Mr.. Hitchcock recommends the cOnsOl-
dalton of the star route and rural de-
livery systems.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-12
VOTER IS PURGING POLITICS.
Representative Morrison Declare

Representative Morrison Declares
Public Men of To-day Prove Ii.
THAT the American voter is casting his
ballot for the clean, honest leaders in
politics is exempiifed by the character
of the public men in the country to-day, -
said Representative Martin A Morrison.
Of Indiana, at the supper Of the Sunday
Evening Club at the Y NJ. c. A last
night.
Other speakers were J, c. Briggs, of
the education bureau Of the Philippine
Islands who talked about the important
part education is playing in the East
and Secretary Cooper, Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
who told of his visit to William Jennings
Bryan and his trip with him on his po-
litical campaigns.
There were about seventy-five persons
at the supper, which was given under the
direction of the religious department