davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
WOMEN SCARE FRAWLEY
suffragettes Invade Meeting
and Senator Flees.

Senator James Frawley, sponsor for the
Frawley law legalizing boxing In THIS
state. was not hardy enough to race M
teen determined women from the
Wonen's Political Union at the LeXing-
ton Casino, No. III East ll6th street. hSt
night. AS soon as he saw the women start
n mount the speakers platform, after he
had finished his address. the Senator got
very uneasy.
Several hundred men had gathered IN
tho hall for the purpose OF listening 10
campaign oratory under the auspices OF
the Cleveland Democracy. The thought
If women invading the meeting was fur
tbest from their minds, but when Mrs.
Harriet stanton Blatch, at the head OF
fourteen other women, entered the nan
and demanded the privilege OF the MOOR
the Senator paled.
The women announced themselves as
delegation from the Women's Political
Union, and said they wished TO ask MI
FraUley a few questions. Mrs. de Forest
Mrs. Blatch's daughter, then mounted the
rostrum and spoke In favor OF woman
suffrage. she then switched off and be-
gan 10 go over Senator Frawley's record
The Senator then made for the door, IN
spite of Mrs de Forests pleading that ne
remain and answer her charges.
Mrs. de Forest announced that Senator
Frawley had promised to sign the pledge
that in case he was reelected to the Sen
ate he would vote for woman suffrage
n was 10 get his personal and public
promise on this matter that she and her
COMPANIONS had bearded the lion in his
6en only 10 have him escape them. The
women were cheered enthusiastically by
the crowd in the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
OPEN HOUSE FOR "CAUSE"
suffragists to Celebrate Elec-
ton Nights Rows Ahead.

The Gay White Way" won't be the only
gay place on Election Night. For every
wooden rattle on Broadway there VIII DC
a feminine laugh on Madison avenue
The suffraglsts are going to hold open
house at the state headquarters, No. $50
Madison avenue.
The rooms, gorgeously decorated with
pumpkin lanterns and yellow bunting'
will be open to all who are interested IN
the cause" and the election.
Even IL women can't VOTE say the
suffragists, I'VE do take an intelligent
interest in the next President OF the
United States"
The company will be very gay, ana
refreshments will be served continuously
from 8 to u D. m. Just what the refresh
ments will be Miss Harriet May NILS
president of the state" refuses to say
Besides the joy-lnspiring Refreshments
there will be suffrage speakers Mrs lda
JTusted Harper and Mrs. Mary Jenny
Howe. -,
The latest returns OF the election VIII
no announced to the women by speclai
TELEPHONE from the Tribune once
Questioned as TO the coming convention
Of ."The National" Miss Mills admitted
she feared "a row." not one row. either
but three.
Trouble is expected on three matters
first. on the question of moving the ma
tional headquarters from New horK 10
some more central location; second OH
continuing the connection between the
rational and the "Woman's journal,
which has been its official organ; ana
third, the presidency of the national.
There will probably be an oppositoh
candidate TO run against DR.. Shaw Miss
Mills said but It is out Of the question
that Miss Jane Adams would accept
the Office.
For nv part. don't see why anybody
o,.er Misc shaw. could want It, I'm sure
shouldn't My own Job is bad enough
II keeps me from my home, and we SUI
fragists believe womsns place Is In the
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
FIVE NUNS DIE IN FIRE
Give Up Their Lives 10 save
81 Orphan Charges.
TEXAS ASYLUM IN ASHES
Sisters Rush Into Flames to
Rescue Children-Priests
and Bishop Aid.

Gan Antonio. Tex. Oct. @.-SacrihclnS
tb.Ir lives TO rescue the etghty-seVen
ornban children in their charge, tVe Dis
ters ~ Charity persisted In fire that de-
stroved ST. Johns Orphanage to-day. Ohe
orphan, Charles Matthew, three years
old fell 10 his death with Sister Mary Oh
the Cross. mother superior OF the inst'u-
tion. She left her place OF satety III d
vain effort TO save the child, whose cries
she had heard. A few moments later she
appeared at a window with the chlld III
her arms. Before fireman could reach
her she, with the child, sank back INTO
the flames. Another orphan was killed
and a third is missing.
Flames broke out in the BUILDING carry
this morning. Reused from their Sleep
the nuns marshalled their charges to hre
escapes. remaining at their posts until
flames barred the way to safety.
One OF the sisters, Kostka Farrell, was
killed by jumping. The other dead sisters
are: Mother Frances Pasteur, native OF
France: Sister Peter Claver Stevin, teach
er in San Fernando School, native OF DUP
lin. Ireland, and Sister Leacadia Nolan,
teacher in San Fernando School, native OF
Dublin. Ireland. Mother Mary was Mary
RossIter, a native of Wexford, ireland.
Sister Kostka, In jumping from fourth
noor window to reach a life net, evidently
lost her balance. Her body struck the
railing on the second story. Her back
was broken and she had been severely
burned.
After the frightened children had been
directed to the fire escape on the west
side Of the blazing building Sister Monica
Montex returned to take last look IN
the dornitory. Her escape was cut on
by a burst Of fame, but she made her
way 10 tho east side. where fremen stood
below with a net spread. She leaped' but
missed the net and her back was broken.
She will die.
The death of each Of the sisters was
due directly to their efforts to save the
children. They belonged to the Sisters OF
Charity Of the Incarnate Word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
100000 FOR GRUBSTAKE
Referee Says Mining Man Owes
Friend Equal Stock Division.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 3o.-Two
million dollars OF the capital stock OF
the Grand Union Mining Company OF
New York and Mexico will be awarded
10 DIR. ]. @. Holllngsworth. Of Kansas
City, in his suit against Edward Tufts,
whom Hollingsworth claimed he grub
staked several years ago If the recon-
mendations of referee, o. +. Collins,
made to the District Court here to-day,
are carried out The suit has been tried
in New York, Kansas City and twice In
Colorado.
Hollingsworth and Tufts were boyhood
friends. Tufts, Il is alleged, obtained
5000 as a grubstake from Hollingsworth
and located mines in Mexico. In 1906 he
organized the Grand Union Mining Com
pany, In New York, with a capitalization
of s10OO0.VO0. According TO Hollingsworth
Tufts received 100000 of the stock
issued and 100000 was taken by men
who financed the proposition.
The referee recommended that Tufts be
compelled TO divide evenly with Hollings-
worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
uOR MARY" IN WALL ST.
"reat Scramble When Moos
cues Shower T. r. Buttons.

- '"e police of New York hadn't the
o'iSnh OF the well fed and prosperous,
.ne onncers stationed arosnd the Sub
ileasury, in Wall street. would have
lIeu and run when they saw Miss Mary
o"e.iy' Moosette. approaching in her
Moose automobile. Our Mary"
'eiu noon meeting there yesterday, and
what with duel of wit with her over
the place where the speakers autom obile
should stand and an impromptu football
same with the boys who swarmed over
the car when the Moosettes gave out
1, r. buttons. the eight officers on
DUTY put in as active an hour as they
nave had for some time.
There is one thing about the talk
our Mary" hands out" to men: ii IS
various as Mr.. Venus said y old
maids. In one and the same speech
yesterday she told the clerks and brok-
ers and messenger boys who blocked the
street and listened. tnat they were q,
Little whipper-snappC, With cigarettes
I'm their mouths, having .ne audacity 20
tell her she shouldn't vote" and C9 NO
BILE American men who could be trusted
to do the right thing by their woman
kind, and would give them the vote when
the time came for them to decide
And the men seemed 10 like both char
acterizations equally. Anyhow, they
grinned at both.
But II was when Miss Donnelly gave
out buttons that she became really popu-
lar. First she handed them out and
then she threw handfuls Of them into the
crowd. Miss Alice Carpenter and the
Rev. Miss Anne ]. Allebach got the IN
lection and tossed buttons at men on
the outskirts of the crowd and at the
clerks In the office windows. That was
when the police had to play football with
the boys, who pushed and scrambled ana
tumbled over each other In their mao
strife for buttons. The only calm indl-
vidual in the throng was a detected morse
that hauled a wagon in the wake OF the
automobiles wagon loaded with the
founders badges the Moosettes tried 10
get rid Of last Saturday and couldn't
An attempt was made to sell them yes
terday, but II failed. All the crowd
wanted was the buttons "Our Mary
gave out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
MOOSETTES woo CLERGY
Ministers of Various Sects
Gather to Hear Straus.

The Moosettes and tho ministers had
meeting In the assembly hall OF the Met
ropolitan Building yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Miss A. J. Allebach got II UP
and sent out invitations to 1928 members
of the clergy. including ten women.
Enough responded to mako quite a siza-
bic gathering.
Mr.. straus was there, and he talked
about the Progressive platform, not men
tioning woman suffrage, though, but lay
ing stress on the planks relating TO work
ing people. especially women workers.
The Rev. G. II. McClelland, Of Brooklyn,
who Il running for the Senatorship in
the 4th Senatorial District, was chairman
Of the meeting. In the audience were
Jewish rabbis. Catholic priests and minis
ters Of the various Protestant denomina-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
THE WORLD BY AUTO
New York Woman and Her Son
Make q Record Trip.

San Francisco. Oct. 9o-Mrs. william
Hall, OF New York, and her son Melvin,
with the automobile in which they trav-
elled through Europe and Asia. arrived
here from the Orient on the liner Man.
chu ia. They expect when they reach
home to claim the honors for the first
round-the- world trip by automobile for
pleasure.
I'VE left New York eighteen months
ago" said young Hall. with the excep-
ton OF Portugal, Greece. Norway and
Russia. we visited every country In Eu-
rope, including the Balkan States. We
tried to get to Constantinople, but there
were no roads. We motored from Naples
direct TO the scene OF the durbar and on
across India. We found fine roads In the
Philippines and motored two thousand
miles.
I'VE carried camp equipment, and
mother slept In the car while 1 slept on
the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
SUES MRS. COLT FOR FEE
Lawyer Says All Women Blame At
torneys for Troubles.

IAN women. especially rich women,
blame their attorneys for their troubles.
II 1t so happens In matrimonial action
that the suit is lost by the woman"
This was the lament made by +. l..
Adams, lawyer in the Supreme Court,
yesterday. where he appeared in his own
behalf to collect $500 for services rem
dered to Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Colt in
the separation suit which her husband,
Harris ID. Colt, we'll known lawyer,
brought against her. Adams also repre-
scented Mrs. Colt in a partition suit in
volving some property in which she had
$4,000 interest. Adams said that Mrs.
Colt had large real estate holdings and a
large income from trust fund.
Abraham Gruber appeared for Mrs.
Colt. He asked to he substituted for
Adams as counsel for Mrs. Colt, a motion
which Justice Newburger granted.
Gruber then explained that his client dis
puted the amount of the bill submitted
by Adams and the court decided 10 SUBJ
NIT the case to referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
American Oysters and Salads
Are Particularly Good

the rice first comes from the store | wash
1t very thoroughly in cold water theh
dry It and store IL I'm glass jar or
stone jar, tightly covered. One must De
sure, however, that the rice Is absolutely
dry before putting II away, otherwise IL
may mould When this has been done
the rice is ready for instant use when
needed for cooking.
ITO prepare II, use a large pan with
plenty of water-two quarts Is not TOO
much for one cup OF rice. Allow the
water to boil furlously and salt II In the
proportion of one teaspoonful OF salt to
two quarts of water Shake the rice In
gently so as not to check the botling'
Cook without lid from twelve to fifteen
minutes Then take up grain or two
and press with the thumb or forennger'
II there is no resistance, or. In other
words, II the rice is perfectly tender IL
is sufficiently cooked. Now turn II into
colander and pour plenty OF hot water
over It and through II, FIRST however
draining off and setting aside the water
which drains from the rice, which can Dc
utilized In making vegetable soup.
When every grain Of rice is separate ana
distinct from every other grain land THIS
comes from the thorough washing atter
cooking), either serve 1t at once, or, IL
necessary to keep 1t for any length OK
time before serving, cover the rice In a
colander with a soft towel or piece OF
cheesecloth and set il over pan of hot
water, so that it may not cool.
ftan a
fuls OF butter, let II melt and get THOR
oughly hot, then add one Tablespoonful
Of minced onion and cook two minutes
Stir in a level tablespoonful or curry
powder and two Of -four. Then add one
half cupful each Of stock and oyster
LIQUOR. Stir until boiling and COOK nvei
minutes In the mean time scald the
oysters in their own liquor. Add TO the
curry sauce and serve at once with boiled
rice. Serve rice and curry on separate
dishes. and at table place generous
portion of rice on a plate and then one or
two spoonfuls Of curry over It.
The superiority of American salads'
according to Mrs. Wallace, may be at
tributed to the great variety OK Vegeta-
bles, fruits and other products OF the neld
and garden we have to select from.
"A salad is more Of an accessory than
a part Of the regular meal" said Mrs.
Wallace. 1T adds a zest to the appetite
and in some instances is quite nutritious
Green peppers enter toothsomely into the
preparation of many salads, but care
must be exercised in selecting them.
always choose what I might describe as
blunt nose peppers These are garden
grown and superior in character ana
favor to the sharp pointed peppers Whlch
are grown in greenhouses. or course
am careful to take out the seeds and re-
move the white connecting fibre. Theh
the peppers should be carefully chopped
This can be done either with knife or
by passing through a meat chopper.
Vinegar and lemon juice are each
used for dressing but for most purposes
I prefer the lemon Juice. Vinegar makes
a heavier and thicker dressing. Lemon
Juice while It makes more Watery
dressing. is nevertheless more pleasing to
the palate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
CHINESE COUPLE Welded
Bridegroom, However, Insisted on
Seeing the Girl First.

IFrOm
Washington, Oct. 80.-Following q court
ship virtually conducted by their parents.
Chu How, daughter Of Chu Tai-fooh. OF
New York City, and Leo Vow. OF Wash
ington, were married here to-day by the
Rev. James 8. Montgomery, pastor OF q
Methodist church.
1t was the first marriage in the District
Of Columbia In which the principals were
both Of Chinese descent, and typical
Oriental wedding celebration was held IN
the capitals Chinatown tonight.
Observing the quaint Chinese custom,
the parents of the couple arranged the
match, but a touch OF Am ericanism was
given TO the proceedings by the BRIDE
groom, who insisted on seeing his pros
pective wife before agreeing to the cere-
mony. The bride Is sixteen and her nus
band is thirty. The father Of the bride
gave his address as No. u Peli street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
GIRLS EXCEL AS FARMERS
Prove Themselves To Be More
Successful than Boys.

Washington, Oct. 9O-Girls as practical
farmers are more Of success than the
boys Of the agricultural states, according
to the officials OF the Department Of Agri-
culture, who have just completed re-
port on the movement to instruct girls In
the art Of raising tomatoes and the work
OF canning them.
The efforts of the department have been
successful wherever introduced, the girls
OF Oklahoma leading in efficiency. The
girls in that state raised and canned this
year ninety varieties OF fruit and vege-
tables. More than twenty-five thousand
girls are enrolled In the departments
clubs, which are formed on lines similar
to the successful corn raising clubs or
ganized for boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
Is ChivaIry a Veneer?

For making this inquiry at Progress
sve meeting. where the Vice-Presidential
candidate was speaking. Miss Malone was
thrown out Of the hall. She has now
been dragged out OF a Democratic meet
ing. She should complete the record be-
tween now and election by trying It at
Republican gathering II the one candI-
date had said: II am in favor" and the
other Il am opposed" she would have sat
down. When she persisted last week a
single policeman could have led her from
the hall. one woman could not create a
panic unless there was lurking In the au-
dence the mob spirit to make an example
Of her, with the sanction Of the men on
the platform and the willingness OF the
police Is American chivalry only thin
veneer? Very few papers in New York
came to the defence OF Miss Malone. and
one of the most prominent said: The
treatment she received was that which
she richly deserved" And again: "All
woman sufrragists who thus defy law and
public decency should he promptly pun
ished." In the recent Ohio suffrage cam
paign the women went 10 policemen
and firemen's picnic TO speak, by permits
sion, and were pelted with refuse from
the tables till they were obliged 10 fee
In a town in Georgia n short time ago
the city fremen turned tho hose on a
woman who was speaking against child
labor.
Governor Wilson IL the only one OF the
Presidential candidates who doesn't know
where he stands on woman suffrage, but
in a recent speech here In New York he
said: 81 believe in democracy because It
releases the energy OF every human
being" The noted Swedish writer. Ellen
Key says: when women have at last
become fully emancipated. then tho enor-
nous sums OF energy which are now used
in agitation will be set free"-to be used
partly for social work, partly for the
home, she explains. Whenever Governor
Wilson will apply his many fine theories
TO women he will find out where he stands
on the. acknowledgements. There are two
outlets for human energy and human will
in this country that, when kept open, re-
move all excuse for anarchy-free speech
and a free ballot. The latter is denied
absolutely to women. II limitations are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
PINKUs TO FINISH TERM
Girls Annoyer Drops Appeal-Has
Five DAYS More in Workhouse.

The appeal taken from a workhouse
sentence by Frederick Pinkus, jr., was
vacated yesterday by Judge Swami in
General Sessions on the motion Of James
A. Delehanty, the assistant district attor-
ney, in that court, who said that while
notice Of appeal had been filed. no further
action had been taken by Pinkus for more
than two weeks.
Pinkus was sentenced to ten days In
the workhouse by Magistrate Krotel for
trying TO keep Miss Elsie Hutter IN MS
automobile against her will. lie mad
served five days when he took his appeal
Judge Swami directed the National surety
Company. which furnished bail In 500 for
Pinkus. to have the young man In court
on Friday when he will be sent back 10
BlackwelPs Island for five days more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
By Ida Hustled Harper.

Magistrate Otto Kempner was never
more mistaken than when he said to Miss
Maud Malone, arraigned before him for
"yIIful dlstLc bance OF a public meeting.
"If there were refined and cultured SUI
fragists of your sex in that audience they
must have felt ashamed There are
many thousands Of that Kind OF suffragists
in greater New York who admire Miss
Malone's courage and consider that she
was entirely within her rights In question
ing the speaker. They are exceedingly
ashamed of the men In the audience
who shouted: Throw her out" OF the
man who left his box and without any
legal authority pushed and pulled her
down the aisle and Of the five police
men who seized upon one little, defence
less woman and dragged her out Of the
building, tearing her clothes, breaking her
eyeglasses and bruising her badly. These
are the things which make New York
women feel that they can no longer criti-
else English brutality to women. They
are ashamed also Of that travesty OF JUS
tice by which a woman Is put into the
station house over night for doing what
Is done by men at every political meet
ing-what was done my half dozen
men in that Same Carnegie Hall only a
few evenings before when Rabbi Wise
was making political speech, who caused
ten times the d disturbance made by Miss
Malone, while the police looked on toier-
antly and the audience took 1t as mat
ter Of course.
The New York women are very much
ashamed of a magistrate who would order
the arrest OF a woman, sit in Judgment
on her case himself and then take ad-
vantage Of his position on the bench to
use abusive language which she was
powerless to resent. Where do you stand
on woman suffrageT asked Miss Malone.
II haven't made up my mind" was the
evasive answer Of Governor Wilson. She
persisted I'm the question and for this she
was called by the magistrate "a scatter
Drained, loose tongued, i'll hammered
virago" and told that Ito such as you is
due the increase in the number Of cranks
and the bullets in the bodies OF our Presl-
dents" your course is that of a wilful
and malicious lawbreaker," he continued.
VIII the magistrate cite the law that was
broken? AT the risk OF creating a panic.
a riot, you persisted I'm disturbing that
meeting" The matter Of votes for women
must be very dangerous II a question con-
corning II is likely to cause a riot. What
you did was not only unlawful but In very
bad taste" Miss Malone can certainly
return the compliment. Before leaving
the subject might one without danger OF
breaking n law or violating good form ask
question Of Magistrate Kempner?
where do you stand on woman suf-
frage?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
PASTOR HITS WoMEN's CLUBS
Declares They Are Instruments Of
the Devil"
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,

Philadelphia. Oct. 3o-The Rev Dr. A.
u bartholomew told the Reformed
church Social Union last evening that
women's clubs were the Instruments OF
the devil for the crushing OF the nome
Who spoke at the dinner of the union,
declared too many women had no use for
the kitchen and the nursery, and added:
The curse of the modern home Is the
clubroom II has become a substitute for
the home and the sanctuary and has
caused a gradual but none the less GER
tain. drifting away from the things that
are holy Women are occupied with
things that have no profit and are ne
gIectful OF home aM spiritual duties. The
sorest spot on the social organism or to-
day is the disintegration OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-31
BAR ESCORTS FOR GIRLS
No Mingling of Sexes at Foot
ball Games, Say Students.

Chicago, Oct. So.-Girl students OF North
western University, Evanston. by rule
of the Students Association, Just pro-
mulgated, will not be permitted to minsle
with the male students at football games.
Their presence distracts from the sterner
features OF the sport. rays the announce
ment. Peter Wilson. president of the as
ISOLATION, said:
The girls practically have disrupted our
cheering squad. At Bloomington recently
Soo rooters made more noise than 500 do
in Evanston. Our men cannot be cheered
10 victory by girls eating chocolates. Inc
men won't keep their minds on the game
when they take girls with them 10 Watch
the sport.