davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Wise and Tactful Action.

70 the establishment OF everybody, they
went through without discussion and
without dissenting vote, This was "a
wise and tactful action on the part al
officers and delegates, for ii started tho
congress on proper basis. The noise
made by the English "militants' a mi
nority organization OF only one country,
has caused a large body Of uniformed
people to think that there Is no other
kind OF movement, and the unanimous
adoption Of this resolution caused tho
press Of Budapest and the several hun
drod newspaper correspondents 90 rccog-
nize at the beginning that the lntcIna-
tional Alliance IS a constitutional orEaui-
zatiOn. There has been, however. a good
deal Of the militant spirit among the
dclegates-that spirit which in the United
States and elsewhere applauds the name
of Mrs. Pankhurst while not indorsing
her methods Sunragists look upon her
as "A martyr to the cause; they realize
that her life is soon To be sacrificed. ana
they appreciate the courage and devotion
OF her protest In a manner which uH-
questionably she believes is justified.
Mrs. Dcspard. president of the Womcn's
Freedom League. who came as a frater-
nal delegate from her society, has re-
ceived every possible courtesy from the
convention.
The city government also appropriated
1900 crowns toward the arrangements
for the congress; the Board Of Trade
l,JO0 and the Board OF Agriculture 1000.
The city gave, besides, the Academy Of
Music for public meetings and the use day
and evening for week Of the large and
handsome RcdOute, the hail used for Of
fetal banquets. receptions and other
functions for the sessions OF the con-
gress. The imagination could lot picture
ANYTHING more beautiful than the recep-
ton given by the city ON the bastion adj
joining the fine old Matthias Kirche fin
ished I'm the fifteenth century. The bas-
ton is built on the spot where a fort
stood in the year 1909 and is approached
by broad terraces with marble balus-
trades. From its heights one looked
down on the two cities. Buda and Pest
sparkling with thousands of electric
lights; the wide dark Danube flowing
between. the massive palace browning
the neishboring heights. while a full
moon added still greater spendor 10 the
scene. All nature has combined 10 give
the city one OF the most beautiful loca-
lions in the world. and art and architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

fragc Alliance request 10 tho govern
mcnts OF an countries here represented
that they should institute az international
inquiry into the extent and Causes Of
CommcrcialiZCd vice.
Resolved. That the woman suffrage
organization OF each country should ash
its own government 10 institute ma
tlOnal inquiry on the same lines and that
women b. included IN the commission
Another resolution. on which II was
supposed the convention might hc almost
disrupted. 1t was decided 10 get out or
the way at once. As soon as II WAS ready
for business the president stated that
many requests had been received asking
that tho congress express condemnation
OF militant methods and many others
that IT declare approval of them, and that
the board of officers therefore offered the
following resolutions:
Resolved. As tho International Woman
suffrage Alliance stands pledged by It's
constitution 10 strict neutrality on all
questions concerning national policy or
tactics It's rules forbid any expression
favorlug or condcmuing militant methods
Resolved. That since riot, revolution
and disord r. have never p"cn construed
into an argument against man suffrage
We protest against the practice OF the
opponents Of woman suffrage 10 interpret
the militancy employed by the minority
of one country as an excuse for Withhold
ing the vote from the women Of the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
AUTO HORN TO MAKE. NOISE
LIKE A BUG FOR SCIENCE

lis experiments as II was last year when
an the snakes lcrt home TO see what the
bright light was
This time. however. SGT ~ small
horns. resembling mcgarnonos, arc 10 he
attached TO the automobile n all comes
out as expected the kat. dds will stop
"katydidding' when they hear the melt
Ing. mcllifuous sounds Of the siren which
has been devised 10 make them leave
home at tho FIST note they hear Then
they arc expected TO hop aboard the au-
tomobilc. and in this dazcd condition
quickly he placed in captivity. II h. 20
bc tho same with Iocusts and mole
Crlckcts.
~ am very anxious to got some mole
crickets." said the curator. They arc as
big as mice. OF course they may turn
their backs on the sound. hut If hunters
can call moose, then ] think 1t possible"
that insects also can be called 10y certain
sounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CHURCH TOO NICE. HE SAYS
Evangelist Asserts 1t Has Lost
Interrogation Point.

Dr J. Wilbur Chapman preached yes
tcrday in the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church In place of the pastor Dr. Charles
\. Eaton. who is away on a vacation.
III We lived too much I'm tho past We
would be unfit for the performance OF the
duties of the present" said the evangelist
And just as much the person who llNeS
Zoo much IN the future viii be UNITED Tor
the living in the present. The man VINO
Is thoughtless not to make his city and
his land the best in the world Is not the
true follower of Jesus Christ.
IT seems to me the great city of New
York scarcely knows that We. the church
workers are here. The Church has lost
many things. but il seems to me the
Church is too quiet and too nice and
proper We seem to have lost our inter
logation point We live too much In the
future and too little in the now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
P. o. CLERK DIES IN CHAIR
Janitor Had Placed Him There Thurs
day, When He Became Ill.

Stefan G, Madden, forty-eisht years
Old who had been a postofiice clerk foI
twenty-five years and was attached tC
the foreign branch at Morton and West
streets, was found dead I'm "A chair al
his home, No. 1913 Amsterdam avenue
Yesterday afternoon. He lived there
alone and had not been seen since last
Thursday. when the janitor, John Will
Jams. found him i'll on the stoop of the
house and carried him To the apartment.
williams placed him on chair and
after a while Madden revived. Williams
left him sitting I'm the chair. The ianitor
saw nothing further of the man, and AT
o'clock yesterday he opened the door
Of the apartment with a pass key He
found Madden dead, sitting In the same
chair. DIR. Coban, who was called from
the Knickerbocler Hospital said il was
likely that Madden had been dead since
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
$4,000 BARTENDER DEAD
Man Said To Be Son of Rich
Family Shoots Himself.

Gustavc T. Holland, known as the 'iC'.-
600 Bartender" and who is said TO bo the
scion Of rich family OF New Haven,
committed suicide Yesterday At No. %
Railroad avenue. White Plains. by shoot
ing himself in the head. Dependency
because Of domestic troubles Is said to
have led him To take his life.
Holland, who was forty years OF age,
came to White Plains few months ago
IL Is understood that he and his wife
separated. and that she is living some
where I'm Rhode Island. He said that
Gustayc Holland. of No. % Cot street
New Haven. is his father. Holland fire.
quently exhibited bankbooks. showing
that considerable sum Of money had
been transferred from a Honolulu bank
to one in New Haven. and that tine money
was his
Server Ivcrscn, OF No. g. Gon street,
New Haven, who said he was brother
in-law Of the suicide. claimed the body
II will be shipped To New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

urr have on5cllishcd & for centuries
one OK the most interested guests Of the
convention has been the Duchess Of MARI
borough vino has scarcely missed "A sea-
sion. From her seat on the platform she
has followed closely al the mtricacios Of
parliamentary procedure and the speeches
in the three Official" languages OF the
alliance. German. French and English,
and she has attended also the public
meetings Mrs Belmont. her mother. has
no, failed to sit with the delegation from
fbn I-uitcd States a single hour. and says
she. never crioycd ANYTHING more than she
has tho congress. The position OF the
duchess ON tho suffrage question has
often been questioned she has been FOR
some time yirc-pr,Sldcut Of the Con,erva-
tIy, or I-niouief Womcu's Franchise As
sociation. and is "A thorough believer. al
though she has done no pdbllc work. She
prrp,scs now T., have "A discussion in her
London house early i'm July between Mrs.
Chapman Gait. as international president
ard if possible. Lord Curzon. pr sidcnt
~ ,l,, pri,feb Nrti-Su0rara Association.
,r,,bcr distinguished guest on tho plat
f,r,, has rcer Mrs Sarah \. Lees. a
woman NJ commanding prcscnco. who has
inst retired from tho Office OF Mayor OF
oldham. England. I'm the British delcga-
,iop is Miss Margaret Ashton. sistcr-In-
',,y If Ambassador James Bryce. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

An extraordinary occurrence in the
home of Or. Richard Kalish, prominent
owe spccialist. at No. Sc West fth street
between the hours of u and yesterday
morning. establishes beyond peradventure
that black cats play an important part III
spells. witchcraft and ncar-burglary
The Fifth avenue neighborhood was
aroused for several blocks by a WIG
alarm in the dead of night. Shrleks'
tho blowing Of police whistles ana the
rapping Of nghtsticks flied the air Tor
many minutes. The reserves came from
the East 5lst street police station on the
double quick and under the leadership OF
Detectives Stanley and German entered
the physicians house.
An expcctant crowd waited on the SIDE
walk expecting TO see a gang Of manacled
burglars led away to the station mouse
Instead OF that, with "A loud meow
black cat hurtled out of an open window
alighted right side up and scuttled OF
down the street on three legs
The police received their first warning
from the central telephone operator, VINO
reported that seven ncighbors of the phy-
stefan had called up TO say that burglars
were in his home. DIR. Kallsh went to
Europe a week ago, and the neighoors
thought thieves had taken advantage OF
his absence when they began TO hear
strange sounds from the house.
There was family Of caretakers on
the top floor however. consisting Of Mrs.
Mary Brennan. her daughter Margaret
and her son Robert. They had long been
asleep when they were all suddenly awak-
ened by long. shrill, fiendish scream
This was followed by heavy crash IN
the lower part Of the house as If heavy
body had fallen down a fight of stairs
1t went pounding down, step By step ana
brought up at the bottom with hnai
crash that shook the house TO its founda-
tiOns.
Silence. thick. sickenlng silence, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
CAT CATASTROPHE
CALLS "COP" COHORTS
Turmoil in Physicians Home Rouses Fifth
Avenue Dwellers and Keeps
Telephones Busy.

lowed The Brennan women and hov l..
quaking in bed. II was several mlnp,..
before they gathered sufficient courage !,
jump up and run to the front windows
Murder, Murder. Burglars. Fire.
shrieked the Brennans.
The cries were taken up al other hou,.,
and several pistol shots were fired.
Residents i'm 18th and 4Sth streets
we'll as in 9th. tangled their telephone r..
and spread the alarm In very few min.
utes they heard the comforting sound n,
heavy FOOTBALLS approaching from the d.
rection Of the East Jlst street police sta.
ton. The valiant reserves were coming
Even when the police had gathered in
front of DR. Kalish's house the Brennan
family refused to come downstairs to
omen the door They shook their heads
cannily and declared that not an inch
would they bulge until the burglars and
murdcrers had been routed out. The DO.
lice forced a parlor window up and with
searchlights Kidding the gloom and re.
volvers pointed ahead crept into tho
house
There was not soul on the ground
floor. A rear window was open, but as II
was eighteen feet above ground the police
decided nobody had escaped that way
Then they started to work up cautiously
through the house.
In the front hall were evidences Of srea,
havoc. Twenty pounds Of porcelain that
had once formed a valuable vase was
strewn over the floor. At the head OF the
stairs was a niche from which the vase
had evidently been pitched down. There
were no other signs OF disorder in the
house The police were bafied, Devil.
dered.
They we're lettering in the parior. dis
cussing the mystery, when something
black flashed out from under a sofa' and
with three skips large black cat crossed
the room and leaped out Of the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
HIS WIFE TOO DOMESTIC
SO Isaac Henry Caliga, Artist,
Seeks a Divorce.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston, July 6.-Isaac Henry Calica,
artist Of Salem and Boston, has brought
suit for divorce on the ground OF deser-
ton against his wife. who was Phoebe j.
Woodman. OF Danvers. niece Of the
poet Whittier.
Caliga says the cause Of it all is too
much temperament on my part" He
says his wife Is inclined to domestic
things and applies the word devoted"
to her.
Maybe I've been too faithful to my
art" said Caliga, and haven't paid
enough attention to my home. II is for
our own happiness that take this ac-
ton"
Mrs. Caliga refuses to discuss the suit
She Is the Phoebe in Whittier's poems
so IT was she that inspired him To pen
some Of his most beautiful thoughts. She
is we'll known in North Shore society cir
cles and is an expert horsewoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
COHAlAN EVIDENCE READY
Bar Association Counsel Pre-
pares Final Draft.

Einar Chrystic, secretary and counsel
of tho grievance committee Of the Bar
Association. with a STAFF Of assistants
worked until late last night on the final
draft Of tho documentary evidence 10
support the charges against Justice Co
balan MIR. Chrystie viii go to Albany
to-day with William l.. Guthrie. chief
counsel OF the Bar Association IN the
CohaIan case, and they will be prepared
10 20 before tho Joint judiciary commit
tcc or the Legislature and assist Deputy
Attorney General Kellogg In presonthN
the Cohalau charges at the opening OF
the hearing tomorrow.
Mr.. Chrystie Yesterday said that SER
gcant-at-hrms Doll OF the Senate, had
served subpUuas on all the witnesses 50
far requested by the Bar Association
John \. Connolly. who made the Original
charges against Justice Cohalan' VIII DC
The principal witness.
Among the others subpTnaed arc Altreu
y Cruikshauk and Lyman +. Warren
who were formerly Connolly's lawyers
Charles 6. Wiley, Edward J.. Blackma'
and !. Bennett Southland. who were con
nccted with the Victor Heating Company
tho Connolly concern from which he al
legged Justice Cohalan cNacted % per cen'
of the profits FOR city contracts obtained
through Cohalan's political influence.
Charles +. Murphy. of Tammany Hall
has not been subppnacd az yet by either
side. John y. Stanchfeld and Villa"
Travers Jerome. who arc to appear az
counsel for Justice Cohalan, have no
given out a list of the men they inteno
10 call as witnesses TO support the JUS
tees general denial OF the charges. MT
Murphy. II is expected, will be called as
a witness before the hearing ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ROMAN LEGI0NS OF PIAZZl
MEET REILLYS OF CORK
Fathers and Sons Battle Royalty
for a Found SIS Till Reserves
Come and Get the Money.

John piazzi who is six years old and
lives at 30 s. Mott street. suffers from
an abundance OF hot Italian blood. His
ancestors have been noted for the same
qualities since the days when Caesar was
tho boss In Rome johnny viii night
at the drop OF the hat; he is 'bigsa da
box"
Jerome Reilly eight years old. who
lives next door 10 Johnny" Piazzi. is the
son of Patrick and Bridget Reilly. and
he. too. will fight whcncycr-but what's
the usco-thc Rcillys were all born and
raised In County Cork.
johnny" and Jerry" we're i'm the
street near their home last evening when
both saw a s. bill lying in the gutter.
They saw IL at the same moment and
each had a grimy fist about il at the
same instant The situation was preg-
nant Win possibilities. Things started
right away
The Roman and the Cclt decided TO
fight for It's possession and 10 hold the
grccnback for his very own. In min
ute they We're kicking. scratching, biting
and tearing at one another. attracting a
crowd of three hundred. among whom
were Patrick Reilly and Victor Piazzl,
fond parents Of the battling kids.
IL was more than Sicilan blood and
Irish Drawn could Withstand. and in a
moment the elder branches Of the PiaHzi
and Reilly families were emulating the
younger set"
When the reserves from tho Elizabeth
street station arrived on the scene and
separated the warning factions. Piazzas
and Rellys senior and junior, We're es-
corted to the station house. Lieutenant
Brady explained that the bill would have
to be left with the police until the right
ful owner came along and claimed il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
RIDES BICYCLE INTO RIVER
Cigarmaker Tossed Overheard
Doing Stunts" on Wheel.

bio Angelo. cigarmakcr eighteen
wears old. Of 40. los East 11Sth street
was amusing a small audience with trick
riding on his bicycle at East 18Th street
and tho East River Yesterday afternoon
when the wheel struck a stone and he was
tossed into the water, taking the bicycle
with him.
peter McAvov. NJ 80. 33J East 9th
street. divcd for the man, and held nm
up until Patrolman Ludwig threw them
ropc. RE was drawn out still clingins TO
tho bicycle. lie was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
FEWER FIRES THIS YEAR
Report Says Taxpayers Have
Saved S2,238,686.
PEOPLE ARE MORE CAREFUL
Department Attributes This to
It's Prevention Campaign
City Gamer by s., 600.

100000. 40, 90
''''' yuan '-'''''
the taxpayers or New YORK III the last ON
months bv the New York Fire Depart
-. ....,i,,,, o., os,ir,otas inst made
puDnc by commissioner 'o'''''''' ''''
officials of the department MS mas oee''
accomplished. they declare. by a material
,oIrc,ior il, IN. number of fires. brought
..-...,..., o.,,,,,,,i,,,
a"o"' u! l''" "''
and The warfare against arson.
Tho exact figures give the savings as
-, nae 800. -. .,o Co, .,,. r,ortbs or
F--''''
1872 the city had reports OF ob' "IeS' u"'
inc the same period this year there have
bco, orr,. 6 81, ar,s , decrease or $50.
nv, ........ ....... ,,.o,,,o. ,..+ q
! ''e " ''' '''''''' ''P''
large poruoh oil rms r'uucuo" 10 uo'
"recty 10 me enforcement u "'e Pio
Neh'io" Ie3u'duO"a' A"i9 "'' '"P'''
meuted the campaign against arson anu
the severe ccnsule OF hrc insurance COM
pauieS toT the former lax methodS III
issuing policies
There j. undoubtedly an awakening OF
the conscience OF the PUBIC IN response
10 IN" efforts of the IRE Department.
the report reads Numbers OF hres are
Of course, attributable to careIesSheSs'
and such fires arc now Of much less fire.
quency than formerly. This IS caused by
the Fire Department campaign OF educd-
tiou through the hre prevention bureau
Tho Fire Department has now established
a full-nedgcd printing department Dy
means OF which an immense amount OF
fir" prevention educational work Is beng
done
The estimated loss to the taxpayers
through fire. according to the report
during the hrst half OF 1872 was S'oi''VVl'
This has been decreased during 1910 ~
''''N'''i'' on'y 'he month al july ''i''
SHOWS an increase over any "o"'' ~
l'l-. WIN the six months paS'S "S -
reasonabi" iigure, the department eSu-
mates am approximate SAVING to the CITY
for the year Of SiU,5i2
one OF the causes OF the reduction &C
cording 10 IN" report IS tho greater care
taken by fire insurance companies III
their issuance OF policies. In FORMER
years the 'hreouS business was p'o".
do'' one Inc '"''t VI ''' ''''" ''P'' y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

out 20 condemn the convention and try
20 stir up strife among women. "Only
the self-conscious women OF the hour-
! gcois society Will gather there. II says.
II would be very difficult 10 find anybody
quite so conscious Of himself as the
average Socialist. he not only thinks and
talks about himself and his theories all
the time. but he considers that nobody
but Socialists are worth thinking and
talking about.
One will hear more about classes
from Socialist orators and newspapers IN
fifteen minutes than he will from all the
rest Of the world in all time. What they
mean by their contomptuous reitcration
OF the word bourgeois which they had
10 go TO France 10 find, nobody but them
selves has the least idea, but II has gen
orally been supposed that the so-called
middle classes" were the backbone Of
every country. at this suffrage CON
gross" says this Budapest paper, mot
one Social Democratic party in the world
will lie represented" Why should IL be
any more than Liberal. Conservative, Re
publican or Democratic parties. when the
| international Alliance is by official &C
| ton an absolutely non-partisan organi-
| cation?
"Thc working woman who thinks her
wrongs can be rightcd by the help Of
peeresses and plutOcratic women is very
much in error says this paper, and
Yet there is not suffrage society in
existence that asks for anything but
universal suffrage. And then it tells the
Socialist women that they must keep
away from the congress and fight for
the suffrage only through the Socialist
| party. This is the Same advice given by
Socialist mon everywhere, but TO apprc-
clate # at It's full value one should
! understand The situation I'm Hungary.
! The Social Democratic party has been
! and is completely false 10 woman suf-
! frage. IL does not allow the suffragists
! even TO present the subject in its meet
/ inGs and has more than once thrown
/ them out bodily. II has fooled its own
women into believing that after II obtains
the vote for all men if will try TO get II
! for them, just as the Socialists Of Aus
tria did and then wholly ignored their
promise.
Keir Hardie LEFT his party in Paria-
ment at critical moment and came 10
this congress at much personal sacrifice
for the express purpose Of trying 10 bring
| these Hungarian Socialists into conform
ity with the international platform on
this question. He addressed a large So
| cialist meeting. and the interpreters. in
translating his speech into Hungarian.
omitted every word he said on woman
suffrage. He learned OF this the next
day. and calling the newspaper repre-
sentatyes at the congress together he
denounced this action, and declared that
as one OF the founders Of the Socialist
party and the Labor party he was au-
thorized TO state that they Endorsed the
aims and work OF the international
Woman Suffrage Alliance. Doubtless all
particulars have been cabled to the Amer
lean papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Curator Ditmars, Who
Charmed Rattlers with
Headlight, Will Woo
Insects Into Captivity.

Insect collecting viii be an easy job
hereafter. n Raymond l.. Ditmars, cura-
tor or the New York Geological Park, is
successful I'm a new scheme on which
he is ~ work Yesterday tho curator told
for the frs; time Of his plan To use an
automobile to catch katydids and crickcts.
locusts and other things that max"
nights chorus, when on his vacation a
few davs hence. Last year ho caught
rattiesnakes by means OF searchliSht
attached 10 his automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Resolutions Adopted.

one OF the statements OF this Social
Democratic paper is that there can be
no community OF interests between
women Of different classes and yet moth
ing has been more clearly demonstrated
than that in the foundation principles Of
morality, temperance peace, protect,oA
of home and children the women of the
whole world are i'm perfect agreement
and that all have one common purpose in
wanting the ballot as the most effective
means for putting these principles into
practice. The following resolutions sup
ported By q soul-stirrins speech by Mrs
Chapman Gait were unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we send from this Con-
gress OF the International Woman Suf-