davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
GET COOPERATION
Of COMMERCE BODY
Committee Votes to Present
Favorable Resolutions to the
Board of Directors.

Resolutions expressing the sense OF
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
that every courtesy and protection be
extended the suffragettes on the occa.
sion of their stay in the Capitol inaug-
uration week. and especially during the
pageant of March 3. will be drafted by
Secretary Thomas Grant and presented
to the board of directors of the chem
Der with the unanimous Endorsement OF
the executive committee.
This action was ordered following g
the appearance before the committee
today at noon of Mrs. Helen III. Card
ener and Mrs. Patricia Street. The
women had requested several weeks
ago that they be allowed to appear
before the whole chamber, but the
matter had been sidetracked, and Mrs.
Gardener took occasion to say that
the time when the influence of the
chamber could be of any assistance
to the suffragettes had ell but
passed.
No Request For Money.
"We do not come to convert you
to our cause" said Mrs. Gardener,
"or to ask for any money. When we
asked to be allowed to address you,
We were about to be enied the right
of marching down Pennsylvania av-
enue, and the right of using the
stands. We have now worked these
matters out for ourselves.
All that We have to ask now is that
you cooperate with US in our pageant
We understood that you have invited
the people Of the country to come to
your city that week, and we understood.
that that time, that we were people.
But we have received no assistance
from your organization, although we
have received valuable assistance from
Captain Oyster and other individual
members.
Men Don't Need Protection"
''Of course we would like for you to
indorse our cause. although we do not
ask 1t. We have equal suffrage in
Washington, because you have no suff-
rage, either. We just want to be put
on an equality with the men. You men
don't need a protective tariff to keep
you out of competition with us. You
are no longer an infant industry"
b. W. Guy asked Mrs. Gardener
whether or not she approved the meth
ods used by English suffragettes She
replied that she thought II a great
mistake" but that that method was
the result of the English habit of
mind" as all reforms n England. she
said, came only after such militant
action. -a-..-..-. -s--..
Mrs. Street spoke briefly on conditions
in Australia, where women vote Cap-
tain Oyster moved that resolutions, as
set forth above, be drafted and sub
mitted to the directors The motion
carried unanimously.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
Merchants Discuss Use
Of Parcel Post System

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Utilization Of the
parcel post and the taking of steps
which will enable the retailers to meet
the competition of the big mail order
houses, are the important subjects
slated for discussion at a convention CT
the Retailers Commercial Union, which
met at the Hotel Sherman, in this city,
today for a three days session. The
organization includes in ITS membership
several hundred retail dry goods and
general merchants in the territory be-
tween Ohio and Utah.
The Washington times., 1913-02-03
CASCARFTS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHy, NERVOUS, CONSTPAT[D

You're bilious, You have a throbbing
sensation in your head. a bad taste In
your mouth. your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem-
pered. Your system Is full of bile and
constipated waste not properly passed
Off, and what you need is cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being bilious.
constipated nuisance to yourself and
The Washington times., 1913-02-03

those who love you. and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that your sour disordered
stomach, lazy liver. and clogged bow
els can be quickly cleaned and regu-
lated by morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarets; a Decent box will keep your
head clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get Cascarets
now-wake up refreshed-feel like doing
good days work-make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer
up!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
FOR BARTH0U MINISTRY
New Cabinet Obtains Majority
of 60, but 200 Members
Abstain from Voting.

Paris. March 2j--The Barihou cab
met. which made its first bow 10 the
Chamber this evening. was very vio-
lcntly attacked by the Extreme Left on
every assertion Of its declaration, but
after four hours Of debate II secured a
vote of confidence by the comparatively
narrow ma jority Of 81 10 lG2 More
than two hundred members abstained
from voting and the Opposition claims
therefore. that NJ. Barthou has not a
working parliamentary majority.
The Cabinet not unnaturally thinks
otherwise. and has no thought Of re-
signing.
The passages Of the ministerial dec
laration concerning three years mill
tarv service were enthusiastically APP
paudcd by all except the Unified So
cialists. while frigid silence greeted
the proposal to appoint joint commit
tee Of members of the Senate and of
the Chamber Of Deputies 10 prepare an
electoral reform bill providing for pro-
portional representation Of majorities
and minoritiCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

operation it will i'm no way injure the
Broadway institution. I viii have in
my company only English speaking
singers. and only artists Of the first
rank. The New York public demands
first class opera or none, first call III
all respects. as to artists, scenery, or
chestra, conductors and ballet.
If they do not get this they VIII
stay away. intend TO give it TO them.
| have already begun engaging singers
and they all will have TO study In New
York English diction before they APP
pear OF my stage. | am going TO found
conservatory in the Opera House
building
Il feel confident that once | have
started the opera company the future
OF opera in English is assured. Other
people have talked lot, but have done
nothing. | have acted. All | wish is
he support of the public and the press.
ny Opera House will seat from
900 10 5000 persons. will have two
galleries. neither of which will be over
tbc orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
ADR|ANOPLE FORTS FALL
Advanced Positions to the East
Captured by BulgarS.
CITY CLOSELY INVESTED
Besiegers Also Gain Successes
on Western and Southern
Substituting at Tchataldja.

Sofia. March 25.-The Turkish advance
positions and all the fortified points "a
the east Of the fortress of Adrianople
ers this morning
After a very heavy bombardment with
all the siege guns at their disposal the
BulCarians carried out general assault
on all the fronts of the fortress. The
works 10 the east Of the city were car
ried by storm. tho Bulgarian infantry
rushing in and driving out the ottoman
defenders at the point Of the bayon@t
The forts on the north resisted the at
tack successfully.
Tho fortified positions on tho ridge I'M
mediatcly facing the line of forts on the
eastern side Of the citadel. including
Maslak Fort. were taken 10y tho But
garian troops in successive bayonet
charges. They arc now In the hands Of
the Bulgarian artillery. During the oper-
alton the attackers captured twelve siege
guns and their accessories, four quick
firers and about 300 Turkish prisoners.
Bulgarian outposts now occupy Sor-
wandere. about 100 yards from the line
Of forts defending tho city. ON the west-
ern and southern sides the Bulgarians
drove the Turks from some Of their ad-
vanced positions and gained further
ground toward the forts. They have IN
trenched themselves on the captured terri
tory.
Fighting occurred along the Tchataldla
lines before Constantinople late yesterday.
when the Bulgarians drove back the
Turks at all points. The bulgarian army
now occupies the line between osmanIl
ITrirafoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
MUMMY'S SECRET Barred
Human Magnetic Current Pre-
serves Human Hand.

Paris. March 25.-A severed hand mum
rn,6ed simply by the application OF hu-
man magnetic currents without chemicals
was shown to-day 20 the members Of the
Second International Congress Of Expert
mental Psychology. The hand was cut
from a body IN the public morguc ana
was subjected daily for fifty-five days 10
magnetic influences emanatinG from ~
Georges Durvlile. the secretary Of the con
cross Nine Rcinaud and VI. Picot.
THE hand was examined and touched by
,,orlous psychologists. IT appeared much
INC the hand OF an Egg ptan mummy u
lad lost thrce-cighths of its weight by
evanoration during the process.
mr. Durville explained to the congress
,hat the result had been wrought by vital
currents from the operators, and sug-
oos,ed that similar processes might have
hen used in ancient Egypt.
Among the curious apparatus exhibited
az tho congress was one invented by Dr.
r,vor 10 measure psychic force Another
was q suggest metre" to measure the
canacI,ies Of persons TO displace objects
without touching 'hem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
MONTENEGRO YIELDS
TO AUSTRIAN THREATS
Beslegers Of Scutari Send Delegates to Essad
Pacha to Notify Him Civilian Popula-
ton May Leave the City.

London, March 2J.-Montenegro has
conceded all the demands of Austria
Hungary. Montencgrin delegates were
sent this morning to Essad Pacha. COM
mander of Scutari. to notify him of the
decision to allow the civilian population
threc days in which to leave the city.
AS 1T is believed that Essad Pacha
VIII offer no objection, both Austria
ana Italy are sending steamers with
provisions and medical stores. doctors
and nurses to assist the people when
'hey march out Of the beseged town
The Montcnegrin government has
Also promised to make a thorough in
curry into the alleged interference by
MonteneGrins with tho Austrian
steamer Skodra, and has agreed to
allow Austrian representatives TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

part in the investigation into % the
death or the priest Palic, vino was
killed according 10 the charges. be-
cause he refused to abandon his faith,
ard CD the alleged forcible conversion
of Catholics.
At the same time Montenegro in
forms Austria that the Montencgrin
government has addressed note to
the European powers protesting against
Austria Hungary's action. which ii
calls breach Of neutrality.
1t is reported from Vienna and Bel
grade that representations will be made
at an early date by the powers, both
AT Belgrade and Ccttinjc. with view
10 securing the speedy evacuation OF
territory recognized by the ambassa
doris as part Of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
POPE is MUCH IMPROVED
May Celebrate Mass To- day and
Hold Audience Sunday.

Rome. March 2j.-Pope Plus y is in 20
much better health tonight that IT, u
hopcd he will be able 10 celebrate mass
tomorrow, and also give communion TO
his sisters and the members Of the papaI
household
In consequence OF the Improvement IN
the Pcntins condition. the first coiiec'i'e
audience 10 satisfy the large nuiho'r OF
applicants now waiting IN Rene FOR thdt
honor is expected TO be reid on 9uhua''
To avoid causing fatigue. the Pope OH
that occasion Will simply appear on inc
throne. and after imparti13 the apostonc
henedictjon will retire Immediately 10 his
private apartments
The sisters OF the Pope. who according
10 custom arrived in Rome to-day for the
Feast of the Annunciation. presented TO
their brother some junket, which he much
enioycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HAVE PRISONER IN
100000 BURGLARY
Continued from f1rsi page.

was watching in Mrs. Cohcn's room.
cruise and German. recommending
around tho ncighborhood, saw man
standing at Grand street and the Bow 70
cry who answ red the description of
the man who had rented the room from
Mrs. Cohen. They followed him, and
by devious ways he led them 10 the
house at No. 1,6 Madison street.
Devery. sitting behind the curtains.
heard the door Of the room he WAS
he burst in upon Cohen just as he WAS
raising the newspaper covering tho
four packages i'm the corner. Cruise
and Gorlnan came into the room be
hind Devcry, and. the police say. when
che man saw the three intruders he
stood UP and faced them Indignantly.
Prisoner Is Silent.
What's the meaning Of all this?'
he asked.
w want YOU for that Simons job,
answered Cruise. at which. tho police
say. the man became dcathly white,
sank into n chair. and refused to say
ANYTHING further 10 tho detectives or 90
answer their questions. When searched
80 cents was found IN his pockets, but
nothing else
Tho house where cohen was arrested
Is about eight blocks south of tn"
Simons's pawnshop. Tho police say
Cohen is known 10 them under the
aliases of Benjamin Frank and Lit
tie Alter" They say his hngcrprints
are I'm the Bureau of identification, and
that his picture is No. 1ic7 in The
Rogu,s' Gallery. Ills criminal record
according To- the police, IS ~ follows.
March 10. 1901. charged with al
tempted burglary and discharged by
Magistrate Mayo.
August 10. 1907. convicted - hurSl y
i'm General Sessions before judge PSul
Ivan. ard sent To tho l"nitcntary TOT
ton months.
March =. 1909. convicted of burglary
in General Sessions before Judge Grain
and sent 10 the pcnitcntiary for one
year and ton months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
LEPINE'S PLACE AS HEAD
OF PARIS POLICE FILLED
M. Hennion, Chief of French
Detective Service, Named
to Prefecture.

Paris. March 2J.-Celestin Hennion.
head Of the detective service at the
Ministry Of the Interior, has been
chosen bv President PoincarG and Pre-
micr Barthou as successor TO Louis
L6pine. Project Of Police, who is about
10 retire.
NJ. Hcnnion, who is just fifty years
old. is one OF the ablest and most en-
perienced men in the French admin
istrative service. He is we'll known TO
Partisan journalists and is popular
with the students Of the Latin Quarter.
He is a good all around athlete and
takes a keen interest in open air sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
April Fool Joke. Perha ps.

The attitude of the Broadway boni-
faces whose places are threatened with
darkness after o'clock as a result
Of Maror Ga;nor's order rcvokinG their
all-nicht licenses ran a gamut of varl-
Gus emotions all the way from calami-
tous forcbodings that their business
would be ruined TO the carefree atti-
tudc that II was nothing but big
April fool joke his honor was prepar
ing for them.
Harry Salvin. proprietor Of Fausts.
IN Columbus Circle. was sure II meant
calamity for him. His heaviest business,
he said. came after | o'clock. ct will
mean the loss Of $50 night at my
bar from chauffcurs and workers who
drop in" he said mot TO mention the
family trade i'm my restaurant"
ct will work no hardship on me"
said Jim" Churchill. "All ! have 10
say is ! will comply with tho law"
rs this an April food joke" asked
MIR. Dunlap. assistant manager At the
McAlpin. THAT is all I can believe it
is" When he was assured that the
Mayor was in deadly earnest he called
his head bartender. Pearl Keller. who
said the bar served merely as an ac-
commodatiOn TO patrons Of the hotel
and closing il would make no real diff
ference 10 the McAlpin.
1T is going To have it's effect on every
line of business in this town" said
julius Keller. proprietor OF Maxim's.
Including the grocer. the doctor. the
druggists and every business man. be
they can't have good time when they
come 10 New York they will go TO
other cities II will be like country
town Put cop i'm our places? They
table. neither can they prevent n man
from buying a bottle of wine before /
o'clock and sitting at his table To drink
II, as long as he wants to-
George r. Keen. assistant manager
at the Martinique, expressed similar
views
At Jacks" the opinion was ex-
pressed that despite the Mayors order
il would continue to be the mecca of
the late or carly cater
Well" said John +. Murray. proprie-
tor of Murray's i'm 4ed street. III will
mean the saving of 500 a month in
license money. We have fifty bachelor
apartments here. and think the occu-
pants will have what they want in their
rooms. Just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
EDITOR NAMED FOR REGENT
John Moore, of Elmira, Choice
of Democrats in Assembly.

Albany, March c5.-John Moore, editor
of THE Elmira Telegram and the
choice Of the Democratic legislators. was
elected state Regent by the Senate AMI
Assembly to-day over Howard ID. New
ton, Of Norwich. and Professor Alfred
Hayes, of Cornell University. candidates
OF the Republicans and Progressvcs, re-
spectively.
Both houses will meet in joint session
tomorrow to complete the Formally Of
tile election. Mr.. Moore succeeds the
late Daniel Beach. of Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
PRINCE TO VISIT KAISER
Heir to British Throne to Call on
Emperor at Homburg.

Berlin. March Ca meeting between
Emperor william and the Prince OF
Walcs, who is now travelling IN the fhine
region. is very probable
Tho Emperor and Empress. with Prin-
ccss Victoria LUisc. are to leave Berlin
on March q for an extended stay at
Uomburg- yer der IIoohe. and the Prince
Of Wales will pay an Informal WISH 10
them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
NEW COMPENSATION ACT
Allows Individual Risks and
Mutual Insurance.

Albany. March "a compromise work
mems compensation act, which embodies
most of the provisions of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor bill. with certain amend
mcnts. was introduced 10 day By Senator
AIurtaugh and Assemblyman Jackson.
The new bill differs from the state fed
Grafton bill IN that il would allow indl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
FILIPINO SPY SENTENCED
Gets Nine Months for Selling
Military Secrets to japan.

Manila. March 25.-Gansico, the Filipino
who was recently arrested on a charge OF
stealing military plans Of the Corregidor
Notifications. was found guilty today
and sentenced TO serve nine months in
prison.
Two blue prints OF the Corresidor de-
fences had been sent to Japan through
agents before Gansico's arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
HAMMERSTE|N PLANS
100000 OPERA HOUSE
He Buys Site on Lexington Ave-
nue., at 51St Street. for Build
ing to Seat 5000.
"DEFI" TO METROPOLITAN
Says He Is Ready to Fight in
Courts-Will Charge from
rs Cents to S3-Open
in November.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last
night that he is TO begin work within
two weeks on a now opera house at
Lexington avenue and DIST street The
theatre. he says. will be named the
American Grand Opera House, and will
be devoted to the production of grand
opera in English at prices ranging from
- cents TO So. Mr.. Hammorstein says
that he expects to open his new house
on November 10.
The site purchased by Mr.. Hammer
stein was formerly occupied by the
Nursery and Child's Hospital the hos
pital property having been sold last
week at auction to spectators, who
later disposed of it to Harris and
Maurice Mandelbaum and S. s. and
\. NJ Bling.
The parcel bought from these in
torests by Mr.. Hammerstein has a
frontage of - feet on Lexington ave-
nue. and 30 feet in Jlst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
ASKS SPACE AT PANAMA
German Company Wants Ac-
commodation for Coal.

Panama. March 2j.-rho first formal ap-
plication for coal space since the Am,ri-
can government outlined its policy with
reference to private coal and fuel ell
denots has been made by the Dcutsches
K6hlon Depot Gcsscllschaft Of Hamburg.
homecoming the associated German
steamship lines. fifteen in number.
space for the accommodation OF lo,~o
ions IS requested 10 start Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CASTRO REACHES HAMBURG
Ex-Dictator of Venezuela Wants His
Presence Kept Secret.

Hamburg. March 2j.-Gencral Cipriano
ceetro ,X-Prcsident of Venezuela. ar
lived here this afternoon on the America.
,rom New York lie was not met by any
me nbcrs Of the Venezuelan colony
go, ve strirt orders not To- divulSc his pres
Snco. lie win leave here for Berlin TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
100000 HOTEL FOR PANAMA
I al Zone Preparing for Large lnfux
ne Visitors

Panama. March appropriations are
oeng made here for the expected 'nnu"
VI visitors 10 the Canal Zone.
Transaction has just been compete"
Tween the Panama government ano an
english syndicate for the construction u
new u 10000 hotel, OF the most mooerh
type. 10 accommodate go visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

!, vidual insurance risks by employers and
also would permit OF mutual insurance by
employers. Ii would prohibit any liabii-
ity or casualty company insurance By any
employer SO far as compensation for III
jury or death OF employees is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
GAYNOR REV0KES
NIGHT LICENSES
Continued from first PAGE.

use. II is time to put an end to all OF
these vulgar orgies.
have revoked all Of these licenses 10
take effect April ! next 1t VIII then De
your duty to see to II that eyery one -
out of these places by | o'clock every
night and that the lights are out ana
the doors locked. And note That the
statute expressly provides that no en-
trance door TO any room or roo me
where any liquors are sold or kept Tor
sale" shall be Opened or unlocked
after that hour until the regular morn
ing opening hour, except Tor lnSreSS OF
cgress of the proprietor or members o'
his family
DO not cotntcnancc tho contention that
this has relation only To tho actual par
rooms. That is not so. 1t relates IN OK
press terms 10 any and all rooms Wil''e
liquor IS sold. "
And do not countcnancc the contention
that although wines ANA liquors are
served i'm "A room they are not soid tntr''
but i'm the barroom. or IN inc vine tr'iai
from which they are brought lHdt u i'',
so The lidIIor is sold In the room or AT
the table where il is served ana pdld ioi.
That is where the sale and delivery 'ah'S
place. And do not permit any OF thc p'"-
prctors To he under the dellslon mar i,'H
can sell quantity oi liquor 10 ;''Hln ~
fore o'clock and then allow the guests
to remain afterward and drink IT, That II
not the law. ,, ,,.
on The contrary. as I have pointed our
10 You. the law requires thit 'N'i 'n'
on, of the room and that tho doors v"
closed and locked by o'clock. ihcI"se =
list of the places whose licenses | am re-
Noking.
ON and after the list Of AprIl let 2 pc
lice officer attend at each place ~ hN'
minutes to O'Clock at night. and, Ii nee
ossarN. from "A chair or table iHdk' pun,
lie announcement that everybody inu.'
leave the place by o'clock. ana thdt tu'
doors must he closed and locked Tor inc
To- .,,J h., no not leave II tllfUl
bo driven ant And let afiidavits u" lil"d
with the District Attorney daily aSainS,
every proprietor in whose place INC IaW
shall he violated i'm any al the '''P''"
mentioned In the foregoing.
Finally. | am well aware that 'l1h+ ~
these places will now try To brih" M po
lice To allow them To keen oP. go H.
n.cIork therefore put this matter III
your hands. and YOU will dei"sat" u !"
nobody. Very truly yours. 49,, ,,r
" T. GANNoR Mavqr-
r. Waldo ESD. commissioner ot
city of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
CHINESE REVOLT RENEWED
new Republic Faces Serious Outbreak
in Fu-Kien.

annoy, March 25-Renewed REVOLUTION
disturbances broke out to-day IL,
"so-An. In the southernmost part OF
VIC Province Of Fu-kien.
me Chinese government forces sta
.soed there are not sufficiently strong 10
'oh'rol the situation.