davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
WOMENS "UNCIVILIZED ANTICS"
Winston Churchill Thus Describes Actions Of Sufragete
Who Refuse to Listen to Him at Public Meeting

liminary to n genuine systcm OF self
government for all four countries.
ON Wednesday night Mr.. Churchill
promised that at the Lochee meeting
he would speak on the land question.
II was full expected he would reveal
at least a part Of the governments
scheme. but instead he merely an
nounced that the scheme would be eX-
pounded At some future date by re-
sponsible minister OF the Crown. No
explanation of this sudden change Of
mind was furnished.
Tho meeting WAS held under the
auspices of the local Women's Liberal
Association and the audience was COM
posed mainly of women
Londou's newest game is, in the YER
nacular of it's votaries. taking cock
shcs" at Mr.. Lloyd George. The OBJ
icctiv,s are brittle china plates on
which are painted more or less faith
ful likenesses OF David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the
missiles are wooden balls. There ts no
entrance fee. but the charge Is penny
for every plate you smash. and many
who don't like the insurance act are
spending every evening more than the
act has hitherto cost them In venting
their spleen on the pictures of the man
who IL hailed as the next Liberal
Prime Minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
INV cable 10 T-e rribure /

London. Sept i2.-Scottisb suffra-
settes did their best 10 break mp a
meeting to-day AZ Lochec. near Dundee
where Winston Spencer Churchil,
First Lord of tho Admiralty. was
spealiug. one Of the suffragettes tied
herself TO n brass rail in the gallery.
After many persons had been elected
Mr.. Churchill said that the politicai
status for which women are surviving
uo,,ld not be won "by such uncivilized
antics as have just been witnessed.
During the course OF his speech MT.
Churchill outlined IA system OF federa-
ton for Great Britain. lie said that
England alone was too large Tor
single Parliament which would be
strong as an imperial Parliament ana
conflict Of opinion would be disastrous
lie suggested that England should be
broken I'D into provinces, such as Lam
cashire. Yorkshire. Midlands and Lon
don. and pointed out that the United
states conducted its business through
q larger number Of parliaments In pro-
norton to population than II there
wore ten or twelve parliaments in the
United Kingdom.
The government. he declared intends
Home Rule for Ireland to be the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HER SERVANT HER ACCUSER
Seizure of Money Believed To
Be Stolen Called Larceny.

East Orange, y. j., Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Moses X. Malone was arrested this
morning ~ her home here on a war
rant charging her with larceny. She
was taken to the police station and
paroled for appearance tomorrow
morning before Recorder Mott.
II is charged that she took s. from
her maids pockctbook. She admitted
taking 81. the police say. declaring she
had first been the victim Of the maids
thieyery. The complainant, Anna
Goerke. says her mistress missed So
and decided the maid was the thief.
She got an opportunity Saturday to
examine her pocketbook. the maid
added. and found a 50 bill. which Mrs.
Malone said she knew was hers from
the way in which IT was folded, but the
maid holds that 81 bin also was gone
when she next opened the purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
ALDERMAN SHIPWRECKED
But Cole, Who Weighs 500,
Manned Pump Till Rescued.

Alderman Charles Cole. who lives in
the Amboy Road, Princes Bay. Staten
Island. and Frederick Bedell, Of Pleas
ant Plains, had a narrow escape from
being drowned in a fourteen-foot mo-
torboat off Princes Bay Beach yester-
day evening.
The two men had spent the day at
the fishing banks. on the return 1t
was dark. and although Alderman Cole
knows the lower bay thoroughly when
about hundred yards offshore the
launch ran into a big stake. The
seams Of the little craft opened, and
she began rapidly to fill
Cole, who weighs almost three hum
drcd pounds, labored heroicalIy with a
small pump, while Bedell tried to stun
some waste into the seams. The alder
man was almost completely exhausted
when a rowboat pnt out from shore
and rescued the detelicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
RlSKED LIFE FOR PARENTS
Girl Did High Diving Act to
Support Them.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cincinnati. Sept PA desire 10 pro-
vide for her invalid father and mother
came near ending in the death of Miss
Norah Leahy of this city, who took
a chance by making high dive at a
local summer resort The girl. learn
ing that high diving act was needed
for this week at the park. applied to
the management and contracted to
dive each night from height of fifty
feet.
ON the second night she struck with
such force as to be rendered uncon-
scious and she was sinking for the last
time when rescued by life savers. She
has been paid for the full week by the
park management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
RICH WOMEN FIGHT FIRE
Daingerfeld's Help Put Out
Flames Near Stud.

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 12.-Grass fires
threatened for several hours yesterday
to destroy the barns and residence at
Kingston Stud. formerly the property
of Clarence II. Mackay, but now
leased by Major r. A. Daingerfield,
brotherin-la of James r. Keene and
for many years Keene's manager at
Castleton.
Mrs. Daingerfield and her several
daughters. Mrs. Clarence Lebus. wife
of wealthy tobacco manufacturer, and
farmers wives of the neighborhood
Joined the men aud negroes in fighting
the fire with wet blankets and bucket
brigades.
Automobile fire engines from the
Lexington Fire Department went TO the
assistance of the fireighters. and
played streams upon the blazing pad
docks and pastures till nearly night
fall None of the horses was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NO DESIGNS ON PANAMA
Sovereignty There Not Desired
by United States.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The state De-
nartment to-day disclaimed any inten-
tion on the part Of the United states 10
ass,rt sovereignty over the Repupiic Oh
Panama, az is reported To ne appre-
honded by some Panama government
omciaIs While the department Is not
directly concerned in the request OIL
Maurice III. Thatcher, head or the de-
,ortrnent Of civil administration OF the
Canal Zone, that the Panaman gov
ernment keep In mind the rights OF the
United States in Panaman waters III
making concessions TO individuals or
corporations It Is pointed out ,hat this
was nothing more than an exercise OF
mower conferred by treaty.
Article 3 of the convention of 100
for the construction OF the Panama
Canal exprossly grants To the United
States authority not only over the
waters in the canal Zone, but over "ail
auxiliary lands and waters outside or
tho zone (which may be necessary for
the construction. maintenance opera
tion. sanitation and protection OF the
canal"
Therefore it is necessary that the
canal engineers guard against the pol
htion OF the streams entering into the
canal or fowing through the zone. or
which supply the inhabitants with
drinking water. This guardianship
NAV be exerc :ged under the treaty
without Infringing the sovereignty Of
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
"CUTS OUT" HIS FATHER
Son Weds Woman About to- Be-
come His Stepmother.
IBy Tcleeraph TO Tho Tribune.

Sterling, H., Sept. 12.-Richard
Lewis. eighteen years old. son of rich
farmer living near here. eloped on
Wednesday night with Mrs. Hazel
Champlain, forty-Gve years old, who
has been housekeeper for his father
since the death Of Mrs. Lewis. five
years ago The father was TO have
and all arrangements for the wedding
had been made.
Mrs. Champlain looks hardly half her
age, and the senior Lewis Is to-day
reconciled TO her becoming member
Of his family. even If he himself is not
90 be her husband He will welcome
the pair back home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HELD FOR PITCHER s DEATH
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

lBy le4cSisp" ~ i"c iA'N""V'i
Chicago, Sept. l2-Tred Clgranz was
held without bail for the grand jury to-
day. by a coroner's jury. after an inves-
tigatiSn into the death OF Arthur
c"Bugs) Raymond. the famous baseball
pltcher, who was found dead IN small
room In n cheap hotel here last Satur-
day. IL was shown at the investigation
that Cigranz had assaulted Raymond
during a semi-profcssional game OF base
ball, about ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
His Defence That Victim Was
Not VienneSe Mrs. SzabO
and That Mother Will
Be Produced.
REALIZES HIS MISTAKES
Goes to Hotel After Arriving in
Middletown Too Late for
Arraignment, but Spends
Night in Cell to Es-
cape Curious Crowd.

From Il star Correspondent Of The Tribune !
Middletown. y. V, Sept. 12.-Burton
W. Gibson. after his arrest in New
York on a warrant charging him with
the murder Of Mrs. Rosa Szabo. on
Greenwood Lake. on July 1G, was
brought to this city this afternoon for
arraignment before Judge Royce. who
issued the warrant. owing 70 the late
ness of the hour at which Judge Royce
arrived in town. the arraignment wa
not held tonight, az had been planned
Gibson was not locked up. He con-
sented to make no demand for an i'm
mediate arra ignment and was held in
the custody of Sheriff De Graw. at the
Hotel Brown.
When Judge Royce heard that Glib
son was being subjected at the Hotel
Brown 10 considerable annoyance on
the part Of the curious public nc is
sued an order that he be locked up IN
the city prison in the City Hall. lie
was placed in a cell in the mems sec
tion. and will be brought before Judge
Royce in the morning for ariaignment
at 10 o'clock. Gibson asked that his
arraignment be conducted i'm private.
Gibson was brought 10 Middleton
on Poughkcepsie local TO Fishkill
Landing where he WAS taken across
10 Ncwburg bv ferry accompanied BY
De Graw and Pinkcrton detective.
From Newburg he was brought TO
MiddletoWn by automobile This some
what indirect route was chosen 50 as
To avoid taking him at any point OF tho
trip OF New Jersey soil, where the
warrant for his arrest was not binding.
For the first time since the present
case against him was started ne
seemed tonight 10 realize that he was
in a dangerous prcdicament and be-
came talkative, ccnsenting for the first
time since his troubles began 10 az
tempt to explain away the many sus-
picious circumstances that have been
brought forward against him. In fact,
before he finished talking he had out
lined practically his entire defence.
starting I'm with his first meeting with
Mrs. Szsbo. telling In minute detail
what happened At the time of her death
and then going OH TO explain just why
he did the various things he il accused
of doing after her death.
The most important part Of his story
was that touching upon the dead
womans mother. Mrs. Menschilt. THE
woman who was buried under the
name Of Mrs. Ritter" he said. was
not the Niennese Mrs. Szabo who has
been brought forward by those who are
attacking me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Down Came .he Flags.

So down they all came, the yellow
Woman Suffrage party flags that
fringed the balconies, the banners OF
the various organizations and the pur-
pie. green and white decorations in
which the Women's Political Union had
snothered several OF the boxes, and
Yesterdays suffrage act-it was the
unions day-was produced in house
that looked just as II did in the days
before Hammerstein's and the suffra-
gists made up to each other.
The question OF fire risks intcrfered
sadly with the unions performance
Continued on fourth page sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Thinks He Will Be Released.

Although the seriousness OF his situ-
alton had at last dawned upon Gibson
his attitude tonight is that as soon as
be appears before Judge Royce for ar
raignment he will be at once released
on the ground that there ls not suf.
fcient evidence to support the warrant
bv which he was arrested. He appar-
entity bases this belief on the detailed
facts of his relations with the dead
Woman, as he tells them. Going back
"a the beginning. he tells how he first
came into her life.
n was slightly acquainted with her
husband before his death and with her.
, did Httle until she wanted to draw up
her VIII In favor Of her mother. She
introduced me to a woman whom
have evary reason to believe was her
mother. she had no possible motive Of
Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NO BARBARA FR|ETCH|E
ROLE IN CAST OF CAUSE
Without a Murmur, Suffrage
Flags Fall at Hammerstein's
Under Underwriters Rifles.
BOX OFFICE HARD HIT
Votes for Women Vaudeville
Booms the Ballot, but Not
the Victoria, Observes
Official.

Mrs A. c. Hughston. of the Woman
Suffrage party. who is helping 10 man
age suffrage week" at Hammerstein's,
is undoubtedly loyal TO her beliefs, but
she hasn't got the stun in ner that
Barbara Frietchie had. 1t WAS Bar
bara who, in the face Of the Confed-
crate rifles. refused to lower The Union
flag she was waving. And then:
Shoot, II you will. this old gray head,
But spare your country's fiag,' she said.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Hughston
was told that because the insurance
people thought they constituted dan
ger the hundreds and hundreds OF
votes for women" flags with which she
and her sisters In the cause had deco
rated Hammerstein's for the eventful
week must come down.
Did she say what Barbara Fiietchie
did? Well. Of course she wouldn't say
iust the same thing, for she .s neither
gray nor very old. But did she say:
"Cut down If you will this middle
aged head, but spare my party's flags?
Not at all. She acquiesced meckly,
merely observing that 1t was too bad,
but suffragists were ever law-abiding,
and wasn't IT nice that they managed
to keep the flags up as long as they
did?
The Hammersteins, it was said, were
called out of their beds early yesterday
morning BY the excited underwriters.
who had Just caught on TO the fact that
the Victoria Theatre was maze OF
suffrage flags. II hadn't occurred to
anybody before that these managers In
their gallantry were endangering their
theatre for suffrage, but the under
writers declared that flannel and bunt-
ing weren't to be permitted in a house
where smoking was allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case Of glass-stoppered botsles
-Adyt. ,t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Will Produce Mother.

Il mean by that, the Mrs. Szabo
whose mother has been declared to
have died two years ago in Vienna has
nothing to do with the Mrs. SZabo, or
rather the Mrs. Ritter, knew. The
woman who was drowned while out
boating with me was Mrs Rosalie Rit-
ter. That was her only legal name.
Her mother lives i'm New York city.
Her name is Mrs. Menschik; she speaks
English well, but brokenly, and she will
be produced at the proper time
When his attention was called to the
fact that two Mrs. Menschiks have
been found In New York who have said
they were visited by him and sounded
in regard TO appearing as the Mrs
Menschik designated in Mrs. Szabos
will he had a ready explanation, which
he delivered without hesitation.
1T Is quite true" he said, that did
visit two women of that name and talk
with them about the will. / did this
as executor of Mrs. Ritters estate, to
avoid difficulties arising from collateral
suits. The names of the two women
appeared in the Directory. found
them that way, as any one else can.
"As to the use Of two names by Mrs.
Ritter" he went on. insisting that that
was the only name by which she should
he called, "she is dead woman now.
,,Loro ia m ,tqa poinp into thut pnxr
IL may be necessary To do so In time,
but | don't want to tell about IL now.
IL have a defence that will absolutely
clear me as soon as / disclose 1t. ! will
produce evidence that everything ] did
was perfectly legal and proper. / have
not as yet engaged counsel. and shall
not do so until l find out Just what
legal angle | shall have TO approach
Il, an from "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Jersey Executive Resents At.
tempt to Make Him Appear
as Hobnobbing with Tam
many Politicians and
Shows It.
POINTS LEADERS TO DUTY
Tells County Chairmen What Should
Be Done in This State, and in
Speech at Fair Grounds
Attacks Roosevelt
and Tariff.

(F'rom a Stafr Correspondent Of The Tribune,
Syracuse, Sept. 11.-Goyernor Wood
row Wilson came TO this city to-day
ostensibIy to make q speech at thu
State Fair, but before he left for nome
late in the afternoon. he had DECLINED
TO aid Governor Dix in securing q re-
nomination and had snubbcd Charles
+. Murphy in way that shocked the
friends OF the Tammany chiettain. He
also told the Democratic county COM
n1ittcemen OF the state that he did not
intend to see the Democratic party dis
credited If he could prevent il.
Governor Wilson did not hesitate to
show his disapproval Of Governor DIX
whenever the opportunity presented IL
self. He refused 20 have his picture
taken with the present Governor OF
New York State. and at a conference
held behind closed doors. into when
Governor Dix had forced him. ne
made il very plain 10y his silence that
he did not think Dix tn" fl man 10 DC
tho Democratic candidate for Governor
this fall. although he did not 'e''
him so.
. This conference was held in the l''a-
Uathn room Of the Ouondaga H''ei'
at 3 O'Clock, the time set for the Ea'i-
ering of the Democratic county com
nittees of the state, and Governor W.
son did not know it was TO pc he'u
until Governor Dix gently led ann i.'o
,be room and. with "Charley Nh'te'
former pugilist. guarding the door
proceeded 10 unfold his story u '''
Democratic candidate for President
The conference lasted only ten iNIn-
utes, the impatiencc Of Governor -" IL
son finally compelling Governor i''S
20 open the door and let the "a''''''
county chairmcu enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Bored After Dix Interview.


county chairmen enter.
Bored After Dix Interview.
co,.orror Wilson had a bored look as
the newspaper men went up to MN anu
oslsd # Governor Dix had sought
private intervle with him.
YES" he answered. He drew me
aside lust before the meeting oil tne
county chairmen and stated TO me us
feeling about the political SITUATION III
the state. !, of course. expressed ID
opinion of any kind about it,
When Governor Wilson reached the
Onondaga Hotel this morning WORD
was brought to him that Murphy nau
mad. up his mind TO renominate DIX,
because the Tammany men believed he
had been good. loyal supporter OF
that organization and that he ought
not TO be turned down. 1t was also
whispered about that the plans for
entertaining Governor Wilson at the
state Fair were in the nature OF
.rrame-up." to have Wilson, Governor
Dix and Murphy seen together ana the
news spread that Governor Wilson
favored the denomination of Governor
Dix because he had seen fit TO associ-
ate with them.
When the newspaper men asked Gov
ernor Wilson tonight II he had heard
ANYTHING of the "frame-up'' he smiled
and said:
"You boys evidently want to ask me
If | allowed myself to be made use
OF i'm any way. l will answer your
question without your asking II. No
body can make use or me by merely
meeting me- ! merely met the New
York leaders. met them in public, and
came away as absolutely free as when
I went. Ny speech TO the committee
men will enable anybody who can read
TO understand what I stand for ans
what I shall always stand for.
handshake with Murphy.
The only time that Governor wilson
met Murphy was in one OF the pariors
,f the Onondaga Hotel, just before
starting for the fair grounds. As II
by encouragement. Murphy came
strolling along. and Governor DIX, VINO
was talking to Governor Wilson with
some friends, at once called the Tam
many chleftain over and introduced
him. After a perfunctory handshake
and a word or two. Murphy disap-
peared. but later was very much IN
evidence at the fair grounds.
Governor Wilson discovered Murphy
.ro,,,d among fhc yariOus
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-31
WHEN FAcINa OEATH. V
Pain or Fritht lt Would Appear la
 Rarely Present


 X distinguished British physician who has been ot some pains Co collect data on tbe subject asserts thot few pcrsous nbout Co die have teolly any fear of dissolution There ls cited Che case of the African explorer who was partially deyourcd by a lion He de- clared that be felt no pain of fear and that hts only sensation was one of In- tense curiosity as Co what portion Of hls body the lion would take next
 Rustem Posho Turkish ambassador at London. used Co tell of m uttack made upon hIm by a bear during Q hunt iu the east Tho beast toro or a bit Of Che Turks hand, a part of hts arm and a portion of his shoulder Rustem solcmuly avcrred that be sui fered neither pain nor fear, tut that he felt Che greatest Indignation because the bear grunied with SO much saus- faction while munChlng him.
 Grant Allen, whose scientific habit of thought gave weight to his words, says that in his boyhood he had a narrow escape from drowning
 While skating he fell through thin ice over a place whence several blocks had the day before been removed. He was carried under the thicker fec be. yond and when hc came Co ihe surface tried Go break through by putting his head against it The result was that he was stunned, then numbed by the cold and SO watCr'ogrcd thlt artificial respiration had Co bc employed Co re. store him. These are the impressions as recorded by him with reference Go the pain he suffered:
 "The knowledge that have thus eX- periencCd dcalh ln my own person has had a great deal Co do with my utter physical indifference to it | know how it feels had only a sense of cold, damp and bregth'ossness, a short strug gle. and then aIl WIS over
 'I had been momentarily uncomfort. able. but it was not half SO bad as breaking an arm or having a tooth drawn. In fact, dying Is as painless os falling asleep It Is only the previous struggle. thc sense of its approach, that is at an uncomfortable. Even this is less unpleasant than | should have cN. pccted. There was a total absence of any craven shrinking. The sensation was merely the physical one of gasping  for breath Haper's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-31
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