davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
AGAIN INVADE 10TH AVENUE
Suffragettes Win Respectful
observation-disclosures Larger.

Forty-hrsi street and Tenth avenue. which
one week ago last night assailed Mrs. j.
Remington Charter and other suffrage
speakers with bricks. stones, rotten veg
etab handfulr Of mud and divers op-
probrious Spithets. at second street meet
ing. held last night. listened 10 those same
speakers ms peacefully and politely "a II
they had Joined the American Peace and
Arbitration Lee que.
Though there was bigger crowd than
there was last week. they ate from the
hands NJ the suffre gsts like lambs
Creduous and optimistic suffragists opined
that fist street and Tenth avenue had had
q change Of heart. Others put It down to
the presence Of six patrolmen. one lieu
tenant from tho nearest police station. and
seven or eight painclothes men scattered
through the crowd.
Let no one imagine that tlst street and
Tenth avenue did not recognize the plain
clothes men. II spotted them nj once by
their air ~ detachment and their nice. new.
perfectly whole straw hats.
Maybe too. the crowd was slightly awed
by the toxlcab. Although the Woman Suf-
frage party. which conducted the meeting.
Police Commissioner Waldo wrote yester-
day. in response to letter from James
Lees Laidlaw. of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage. and promised them ample
protection. stu the party wasn't going
10 take any chances. Therefore the speak
ers arrived In n vehicle which was war
ranted To outstrip the swiftest stone
thrown by the most unerring marksman.
But no stone was thrown.
Just once tho crowd couldn't quite con-
tain Itself and that was when n mere man
Reed Lewis. OF Greenwich House-got
up to crate. To see man standing up for
womans rights struck the listeners az
being too funny FOR anything At first
they weren't going TO hear him at ALL but
Mr.. Lewis was game.
Ladies' and gentlemen" he began.
woman suffrage is square deal to
Women
Jaw, ketch on to de suffrseitte IN boots"
yelled gamin.
And II you men believe In square
dear'--- The crowd took tuck I'm its
breath and then let II ont I'm n huge veil.
However, the noise soon ended. and Mr..
Lewis was allowed TO say his say I'm peace
Mrs. Charter made the first speech. She
told the crowd with many dramatic ges-
lures that just because she was treated
BABY on her former visit she had resolved
To come again.
ANA would have come IL | had had 10
DO brought In an ambulance" she ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
WOMEN PUT BAR ON
SUFFRAGE DISCUSSION
Continued from first page.

CORPORATION of agriculture and homt
economics work in school courses.
Indorsing employers liability.
Opposing contract labor OF prisons
and urging outdoor work and industrial
training for convicts.
Indorsrg higher stage ideals.
For efficient reorganization Of Food
and Health Bureau.
Law requiring a bill Of health from
man and woman when applying for mar
rage license.
Advocating uniform divorce laws.
Formal invitations were extended TO
the convention from various cities Tor
the next biennial The honor is being
sought even by such faraway places as
Manila and Nome. Alaska.
Invitations were extended by delegates
in behalf of Washington. Chicago. De-
troit. st. Augustine. Fla: Nome, Alaska ;
indianapolis and Manila. The choice
seems TO be between Chicago and wash
ington. but the selection Of the next con
vention place will not be made until the
meeting Of the directors in the fall.
At to-night's session the newly elected
officers Of the federation were introduced
by the retiring president, Mrs. Moore
and after several addresses had been
made. one Of which was by Miss Julia
Lathrop. Of Chicago. the chief Of the
Chi,drens Bureau. a department recently
created by President Taft, the three
thousand delegates Joined in singing
America" and the biennial was brought
10 close.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter If New York,
discussing to-day the result Of the cleo
lion for the presidency Of the General
Federation, said:
Mrs. Pcnnybacker and 7 are now As
always. the best Of friends. and our
friendship would he a meagre thing
were It not big enough 10 transcend
disappointment in a contest IN which
the opponents abided by all the ethics
of friendship Of clubdom and OF woman
hood. She was an opponent worthy 81
the steel Of any one.
Il have congratulated her. and nc
woman in the federation will he more
ioval sister than |. She is in every way
qualified for the position to which she
has been elected and Is an honor 10 'n'
women Of the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
FEAR BETRAYAL OF CAUSE
New York Women Suspect Fed
Grafton Took Slap at Suffrage.

II goes without saying that New YORK
women are disappointed AZ the failure OF
their candidate. Mrs. Philip Carpenter. 10
set the presidency Of tho General Feiera-
ton OF Women's Clubs bur with good
many women something besides local pride
and LOYALTY IS NJ the bottom 81 their
chagrin AZ the election ~ Mrs Percy Pen
nvhacker OF Texas. They are wondering
n ~ isn't a slap IT suffrage. for. while
both candidates declared from the plat
form their belief IN the cause. Mrs. Car
pent.r went much further than her rival
did.
II was the very DAY the convention as
sembled I'm san Francisco-lnne s'-tnat
Mrs. Pennyhacker went on record by say
Ing.
TO be sure. ! believe IN suffrage most
heartily II seems 10 ma the only just ana
logical position for any woman TO take.
But" she added. since the General
Federation is organized from all sections
Of the country. from all religious creecs
and all political faiths. think suffrage
should not be made an issue at this time.
Mrs. Carpenter made no such qualifca-
ton. Neither in her address, on "Siences
I'm the Statutes last Tuesday night. wheh
she declared that there was only ono way
10 raise woman's power to do-give her
tho hallot"-nether then nor al any other
time did she warn the Fed against dip
ping into the suffrage question. Mrs. Car
penter's campaign manager Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. brought into the General
Federation the first distinctly votes-for-
women organization IT has been asked TO
mother-the Equal Suffrage Lesgue-of
which she is president And since Miss
HAY became head Of the New York State
Federation OF Women's Clubs close OBJ
servers have noticed that II Is becoming
SLOWLY but surely more favorable 20 sur
frage.
I'm terribly sorry Mrs. Carpenter WASH I
elected" Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian. presi-
dent OF the National California club In
Now York. said yesterday. and ! can't
understand why any one should fear that
Mrs. Carpenter would allow the suffrage
question to disrupt the Fed She is a
,ust woman: she knows the Fed must be
Lent non-partisan | believe In suffrage,
but see how dangerous 1t would be for
,he federation of clubs TO take stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
COUPLE AWAIT FORGIVENESS
Announce Their Marriage, but
Mother of Bride Does Not Relent

In q comfortably furnished apartment AT
No. $40 West 156th street Mr. and Mrs.
carl r. Seburg ir.. sat yesterday and wait
ed not confidently. but hopefully. Tor some
kind word from Mrs. Charles Weishecker.
widow of rich butcher. Mrs. Sicburg' $
mother
I'm the morning papers Of July I appeared
a small advertisement In the wedding an
nouucement columns. Briefly II set forth
the fact that Miss Mabel Wesbecker,
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Weisbecker, was
married to carl y. Sieburg. jr at Rye. on
April 30. 1912. That was all. yet the young
persons who put the notice in waited In
GREATNESS suspense an day yesterday FOR
some word Of forgiveness from Mrs Weis'
becker. None came
The romance between Mr. and Mrs. Sic
burg. ST.. began last December at NATL
nee party Mabels mother did not favor The
Youths attention. however. as her daugh-
ter was only seventeen years old.
ON January u young Sieburg drove to tn:
Weisbecker home IN his automobile and
took tho daughter Of the house away They
wen, 70 Greenwich Conn, having planned
to clone They we're unable 70 set a license
however. and returned 70 New York.
Mrs Weishec ker heard OF the attempted
elopement. end kept a sharp eve on Mabel
owe found p way. though. and on April p
carl and Mabel went to Port Chester b."
train. got license and were married by
the Rev Arthur Boynton az rye. They
Bought tickets Tor san Francisco and were
seated ln their train when Charles Weis'
becker. the brides brother. suddenly ap-
peared and wrenched Mrs. Sieburs from her
husband and took her home.
Another long period II espionase fol.
lowed. hut about month ago Mrs. Siehurg
slipped out ~ the house. met her husband
and went 10 an apartment house AZ s6th
street and Broadway. They remained Their
about q week and then moved 20 the ad-
dress In West 15sth street whers Mr.. Sic
burg sr.. had fitted IN The home for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
MRS. DECKER UNDER THE KNIFE
Suffragist Successfully Undergoes 4
Snrious Oneration

san Francisco. July 5.-A1rs Sarah Plat.
Decker Of Colorado. nationally known es
a suffrage worker and clubWoman. was
operated upon early to-day FOR an intcs'
final obstruction. which had caused acute
since last Monday u was
said this evening at the sanatorium that
II was too early 10 make any predictions.
The operation was performed b. Or.
Thomas W Huntington. who said that T.
was a very serious operation" but that
it had been entirely successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
LUNM MAY DEFY COURT
Mayor to Sell Ice in Schenectady.
Despite Injunction.

Schenectady. July 5.-David Y Max
well. a groceryman and ice dealer of this
city. threw the city officials into a
quandary when legal papers were served
upon Mayor George Y. Lunn and the
city officials restraining them from sell
ing or authorizing the sale OF ice by the
city or any Of its agents. The injunc-
ton order. which was issued by Su-
preme Court Justice William p. Rudd,
of Albany. is sweeping one. and pro-
hibits the city from further carrying on
the sale Of the frigid commodity from
the moment the order is served.
Maxwell alleges that the sale Of ice by
the municipality is for the purpose Of
advertising the Socialist administration,
and that its sale by the city is an IL
legal and wrongful act. wholly unau-
thorized by the second class cities law
The Socialist administration put in
large supply OF ice last winter with the
understanding that if was TO be sold to
the city'a poor at price Just enough 10
cover cost OF harvesting However.
since the hot weather has arrived the
city is selling to every one g - cents a
hundred pounds-about one-haf the
price Of the other ice dealers.
Mayor Lunn has devised a scheme to
dispose of the ice at the reduced rate by
the formation Of a new ice company.
composed OF Mayor Lunn and the city
officials as associates. The Rev. Robert
Brakeman, associate pastor Of Mayor
Lunn's United Peoples Church, is to be
clerk of the bureau. and will sell the
tickets and direct the business. This
new ice company will take over the
oity's supply, and feel that by disposing
Of it in this manner the injunction will
not be violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT CASE
Accountant Accused Of Taking Securi-
ties from Vault.

Peter J. Eliot. arrested Thursday
charged with the larceny Of $4,000 in Sc
curities from the vaults of the Southern
iron and Steel Company No. "A Broad
street. was arraigned in the Tombs court
yesterday but his examination was con-
tinued until to-day. after Magistrate Cor
xtsan had fixed his bond at 5000.
Eliot, who is twenty-five years old and
lives at No 253 West 23d street. was sent
by Warwick, Mitchell & Co., accountants
ct No 79 Wall street. 70 act as treasurer
and secretary of the company. which was
Tcorganizing in a merger with the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron Company. He
had charge Of the vaults. On November
90 the securities were missing Just after
Eliot resigned his place.
Eliot was arrested Thursday and the
bonds were traced to a broker in Broad
street. who, it is said. bought them for
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
M'ADOO LINE BLOCKED
Accident to Drawbridge Ties Up Trains
Two Hours.

Fer nearly two hours early last night
traffic on the NcAdoo high speed electric
line between Manhattan end Newark was
suspended because Of an accident 10 the
drawbrdge over the Passaic River few
hundred feet east Of the Park Place ter
minal IN Newark In some manner the
mechanism Of the draw beam clogged while
II was being closed after letting o river
craft pass through.
Homsgoins commuters were taken 10 the
Manhattan Transfer AT Harrison and then
transferred 10 the Pennsylvania main line
trains. The drawbridge was repaired be-
fore S o'clock. when regular travel was re-
StIu1pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
THEIR BRIDAL TRIP AFOOT
Young Frisco Mechanic and Wife to
Walk Across Continent

san Francisco. July 5.-Charles Benito a
young mechanic OF this city. IN company
with his young bride, will leave here sun
day morning for 4 walk across the United
States
The couple intend 10 reach New York IN
time to spend a few weeks In seeing the
sights and return 10 this city by walking. II
time for the opening of the Panama PaciD
exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
JUVENILE PAUPERs FEWER
State Gives Better Care to Sick Poor
Saws Charities Board.

Albany. July b.--A statement prepared by
the state Board of Charities and based on
statistics of fifteen years shows that fewer
children are being placed in charitable in
stitutions and that better care is being
given 10 the sick poor in New York State
than ever. The increase in the population
OF state charitable institutions is explained
by a commensurate decrease in the number
of inmates I'm county almshouses, the state
now caring for large number OF persons
formerly sent 10 the different poorhouses.
The statistics show that the population OF
homes or chilS-en has fallen off and Is
due largely tc the enforcement by the State
BOARD Of Charities Of the policy Of placing
nut, children IN private homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
woMAN's LEAGUE SECRETARY.

washington. July 5.-NIrs John 2. Baker.
wife OF the lone Democratic Representative
from California. has been elected secretary
Of the Democratic Women's League the
object Of which IS TO promote the highest
principles Of Democracy. Mrs. John sher-
win Crosby Of New York is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
TAFT AND SHERMAN INpoesep

Inc Union Republican Club OF the 2ith
Assembly District held a meeting last
night AT Its clubrooms, No. 1880 Third ave.
nue. and Endorsed the nomination Of Taft
anu sherman, as we'll as the platform
aaaopted rs the Chicago convention.
apevShss We're made by Morris Levy
ShJ&xu<and otheraA '-'.--..~.,, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
"a KILLED ON THE FOURTH
Total Number of the Injured That Day
in the United States 983.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, July 1.-The corrected list of
casualties Of the country on the Fourth
~sJuly, as compiled by the Tribune" is
as fellows:
Persons killed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A
Persons injured Observation-Disclosures. 1893
During the last thirteen years the number
of those killed by accidents on the Fourth
have averaged $50, while those injured have
reached an average total of 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
COMING BACK FROM DEATH HOUSE

An order was signed by Judge Mulqueen.
IN General Sessions yesterday. directing
the warden of Sing Sing TO send Maurice
N. Lustig, who was under sentence of
death. back 10 New York. The Court Of
Appeals has granted Lustig a new trial.
On May 10, 1910, Lushg was convicted OF
the murder Of his wife: 1t was alleged
fhsa shA- poisoned i,er vegA. siryohninex ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

John Ankney. fireman. who was killed,
was at the station.
where's my boy" he cried When
told that his son had died the aged man
collapsed. and was taken to his home
IN a serious condition.
The railroad is an outlet for the mines
Of the Wilpcn coal Company. The pas
senger train wrecked to-day was the only
one in operation. 1t made two trips
day over tho line. which is ten miles
in length. In 10 to-day not life had
been lost i'm any manner on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
cLEW TO OLD TRAGEDY, PERHAPS

Springfield, Mass, July 5.-The skeleton
of a woman with bullet wound in the
skull was dug up In sewer excavation
in Dickinson street to-day. The body had
been buried about twenty years, In the
opinion of doctors. Twenty years ago
dickinson street was denssiy Wooded. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
KILLS FOUR; THEN HIMSELF.

Dawson. Y. r., July 5.-Eugene Vagro.
aged forty-hve. to-day killed his brother.
John Naglio, proprietor of TIE Central
Hotel. his brothers wife and their Two
children. Rosa, aged sixteen. and Christina.
AGED nine, and then committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

MONUMENTS IN THE CHAMPLAIN TERCENTENARY
Point n " dedicated Yesterday
DinonM Mcclellan & arhr C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

professional life un
downfall the home is blamed
of her living
the domestic sphere
deeply these charges true
surface of this change womns
considering?
office
ing
out? Has she not the
probation o i that the business has?
after day of hard work what
is the
exhausted from days
what
to
world where there is
comprehends
who had
will find that the
neara a They
comfortable homelke possible
They pictures possibly
chatting expressed
itself as lei out.
business
home her experience her the ability
capable
other than her tasks will than
of anything But the capable business will
She whole
bound traditions
efficient accomplish the
She would useless
hands housekeeping would become different
be in
care
odm drudg
cry and monoto
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

served and much enjoyed by all pres.
ent.
Those who enjoyed Captain Lea
Wits hospitality, were the Misses ia.
net HASTE, Mable HASTE, Mary I'm.
er Ma HASTE, Messrs Roendahl,
Derby Loveland, Palmeston and Dill.
bingham.
u - "
One of the most enjoyable social
events of this week was the dance
given at the club house by the young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
How The Alexander House
Gymnasium Is Conducted

shall be turned on at seven o'clock.
In case the gymnasium Is not used
on these nights by eight o'clock, the
lights shall be turned out and con-
fined to the bowling alley and pool
room.
Young ladies shall have the use of
the gymnasium floor on the after
moons of Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Before championship games,
however, they shall be allowed in ad-
dition not over two evenings a week
for practice, and sVch other times as
can be arranged for by the business
manager of the gymnasium, subject
to ratification by the committee.
Personal and Social.
w. P. Koch of St Paul, Mimi, ar
rived on Maui last week to take
charge of the Pioneer store in Wal
IuBu. He is a young man, and intends
to push the grocery business in Wal
luku for all its worth.
E. Herrick Brown and son, both O.
Honolulu, were passengers in the
Claudine this morning. They come to
Maui with an intention of taking up
homestead lands in the Pauwela tract,
where the opportunity of settling on
the land is so favorable.
Rev. Henry P. Judd returned this
morning in the Claudlne. He has
been in Honolulu since Tuesday work
ing with the committee on Sunday
school matters relating to his new po'
sition as Sunday school superintend-
ent under the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions.
| A rather good sized list Of ethica
and religious books was added to tn
library by purchase of Rev. R. b
Dodge through the Maui Aid Assoct
ton. Mr.. Dodge returned in the Clau
dine.
Fred Butler and wife were tn,
! guests of w. o. Aiken on trip III
Haleakala this past week. Mr.. But
, Ter was singing at Lahaina the lat
t ter part of the week, conducting ser
: vices on Friday evening and on Sun
l day evening at the Lahainaluna schoo
r for boys. He will leave on Monda,
= with Rev. R. B. Dodge and L. B. Kau
5 meheiwa for East Maui. The part
will start from Waikiki early on Mon
s day, holding their first services a
e Keokea and Ulupalakua, then on Tue
: day will be present at the installa
ton of Rev. Louis Mitchell at tn
Kaupo church, returning to Wailuk
+ On Friday in time so that Mr.. and Mrs
+ Butler can take the Mauna Kea 70
n Honolulu.
/ Mrs. Jarley's wax works will drav
d big crowd next Friday night at tn
Town Hall in Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
Kauai Notes

Garden Island: Mrs. A. Wilcox was
hostess at one of her renowned poi
hncheons at her spacious home last
Friday afternoon the occasion being
in honor of Mrs. Francis Gay The
decorations were most exquisite being
very pleasingly arranged, the color
scheme of pink predominating Those
who sat at luncheon were Mrs. Fran
els Gay, Mrs. Jas. Spalding, Mrs San
dow, Mrs. C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. Hans
Isenberg, Mrs F. l.. Putnam, Mrs.
Charles Rice, Mrs. Rufus Spalding,
Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mrs. G. N. Wilcox,
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and Miss Kaui Will
cox.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Brown, had
for dinner guests last Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard and Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. Brandt.
y y =
Capt. Leavitt entertained few of
his friends at an informal dance last
Monday night, the ever ready phono'
graph furnishing music for dancing,
During the evening Mr.. Roendahl who
is an accomplished musician rendered
choice selections on the piano. At
midnight (Which came far too soon)
coffee, sandwiches and cakes weye
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
men of MoBryde D ,esi issie and

men Of McBryde % tlici leeie AMI
Hanapepe friends
Music was furnished Qy DE lcle.
ele orchestra. Among thehe present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Moi6g. Mir. and
Mrs Brodie Mrs. Morse. ltne Kisses
Mable HASTE, Leona h9tibe, Nora
HARLEY Janet HASTE. N tx Miller,
Marion Hastie, Marie Henderson,
Messrs II. Moler, Miller, Piller, Dill
bingham, Loveland, Rath, Derby, Pal.
meston, Leavitt, Roendahl and Need.
ham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

table centerpiece. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin, Dr.
and Mrs. Adams, Miss Kaufman, Miss
Ueke, Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch and Mrs. Hyde.
Smith.
y y y
Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith, Miss Bernice
Smith, Miss Shirley Foster and Mr.
William Edwin Rapson of Kahuku
spent the week end in town.
~ " y
Miss Miriam Clarke was hostess at
surprise Shower" on Saturday for
Miss Doris Girdler who is to become
the bride of Mr.. Leslie Clarke in June
Miss Clarke's home was attractively
decorated with red carnations and
MALE. To each of the gifts presented
Miss Girdler was attached a rhyme
and the reading of the sparkles oil
wit caused much amusement. Among
those present were Miss Doris Girdler
Mrs Charles Girdler, Mrs. B. o.
Clarke, Mrs. R. B. Rietow, Mrs. Henry
Ginaca, Miss Ida Ellsworth, Mrs. Der
ger, Miss Margaret Omsted, Mrs. w
Greenwell, Miss Florence Winter, Miss
Susan Clark, Miss Charlotte Dodge
Miss Shirley Foster, Mrs. R. r. Els
worth, Miss Margaret Clarke, Miss
Bernice Smith, Mrs L. NJ. Smith, Mrs