davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
If Verdict Is Adverse, Lawyers.
Will Seek Writ of Habeas
Corpus to Free Her Under
Bond She Charges
Sex Discrimination.
SAYS SHE WAS PREJUDGED
Woman Battler for the Ballot Tells
of Examination by the Board Of
Inquiry-Complains That She.
Was Not Allowed to
Explain Stand.
MRS. PANKHURsT FACES THIS
IN MORAL TURPITUDE CHARGE

Inherent baseness or vilenessj
shameful wickedness; depravity."-
Century Dictionary.
Everything done contrary to JUS
tice, honesty, modesty or morals is
said to be done with turpitude."-
Blacks Law Dictionary.
"Where they eonspire against tho
public interest by agreeing to violate
the law or some rule Of public policy
tho act doubtless involves moral tur-
ptude."-PulIman Palace Car Com
pany vs.. Central Transportation
Company u. ST. 65 Fed. 1853, 161.
"An act Of baseness, Vileness or
depravity in tho private and social
duties which a man owes to his fell
low man or to society in general,
contrary to tho accepted rule OF
riqht and duty between man and
man."-State vs.. Mason, 43 Pao.
651, 652.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WILSON WEDDING PRIVATE
Effort to Avoid Notoriety in
White House Ceremony.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. 1S.-It was learned
at the White House to-day that no in
formation regarding the details Of the
wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis B. Sayre is to be expected until
shortly before the time Of the wedding.
So far. the only detail announced is the
fact that DR.. Wilfred 7. Grenfell. the
missionary. is to be best man.
Neither the President and Mrs. VIII
son. nor Miss Jessie Wilson desire the
papers filled with stories Of what they
look upon as a simple wedding, and
while the trousseau is being carefully
prepared it is of such a nature as Is
adapted to the use of a vigorous young
woman in a college town.
Miss Wilson is still in New YORK,
presumably in connection with the
trousseau, but will join her parents
here some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PRESIDENT COLTS IN RAIN
Smiles at Stories That His
Health Is Not Good.

Washington. Oct. 1S,-President Will
son climbed the hills of the golf links
in wind and rain o-day and came back
to the White House aglow with color.
He smiled at stories that he had been
in Ill health. Representative Murray.
Of Massachusetts. who dropped in on
the President, greeted MIN with the
remark:
Il am sorry to hear that you are sick,
Mr.. President"
We'll. just tackle me and see
laughed the President. as he assumed
a pugilistic pose.
The President had a slight attack OF
indigestion last week, but has entirely
recovered from It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LEFT PAPERS FOR JEWELS
Smart Thief Gets New York
Salesman's $4,000 Samples.
fRy Telegfaph to The TrIbune ]

Philadelphia, Oct 1S.-William Sude,
a salesman for Gottlieb & Co., Of New
York. was robbed to-day Of sample
Jewels valued at 5000 in a novel
manner.
The salesman visited the store Of NJ.
Rosenbaum, in South street, and put
his sample case on the floor. While he
was talking to Rosenbaum another
man entered with a sample case and
tried to sell his wares. Rosenbaum de-
clined to deal with the stranger, who
walked away.
When Sude started to open his sam
pie case he sound the stranger had
substituted for 1t one filled with old
newspapers. The police are hunting
for the smart thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
RACETRACK FIRE COSTLY
Flames Destroy Buildings at
Havre de Grace Course.
IBv Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Havre de Grace. Md, Oct. lS.-Fire
starting just before midnight in the
big $4,000 grandstand of the racetrack
here spread rapidly. famed by strong
wind, and soon enveloped the clubhouse
and other buildings. The firemen were
helpless because of lack of water.
Fencing and parts Of stands and build
ings were cut down with axes, but the
heat Of the flames drove back the fire
men.
The track is owned by the Hartford
County Agricultural and Breeders AS
sociation, the heaviest stockholders be-
ing several leading Baltimore politi-
clans. Phladelphians are also inter
ested in the company.
There were no horses at the track.
The loss will be from S1oO,OOO to
100000. The fire is believed TO have
been incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
BOLD O BOY BANDITS
SHAME ROBIN HOOD
Weapons Ready, Even as His
Longbow, but They Shoot
Not at ConStabulary.

Neither Robin Hood nor Sherwood
Forest ever saw anything bolder or
more romantic than has been taking
place recently on Kearny Meadows
New Jersey, where four small boys
bave done their devoir In behalf OF
their fair ladies. There was no Friar
Tuck, so far as known, but the ponce
or the lords yeomen expect at any
minute TO find the man who ate pulse
when the people watched and capon
when they did not
Equipped with loaded shotguns and
burglarious records. Joseph Hes!ine,
sixteen: Anthony Comton, thirteen;
Joseph Wood. thirteen, and Charles
Allin. sixteen, are now locked up In
the police station at Kearny.
There is a large tree in the vicinity
Of Harrison, Kearny and East Newark,
and for some time the wardsmen OF
those castellated burgs have been
perched on the topmost limbs OF the
shrubbery referred to. They have no
fear. OF course; but, then, shotguns are
shotguns. and
The small boys captured yesterday
had all the makeup OF regulars. When
Chief OF Police William Tolen, of
Kearny. and several OF his men, to-
gether with Detective Oliver, mean
dered into the meadows they were met
with a splendid array OF gun barrels,
the same being aimed accurately at
their anatomies
The wardsmen fired their culverins.
The amateur foresters did not like the
noise. They surrendered. but before
doing so they made demonstration
that would have awed Huerta. With
the precision OF the Crusaders Of Rich
ard Cnur de Lion they pulled their
trusty shotguns and stood at aim
Somehow, they failed to work the COM
bInation-doubtlcs because they had
been reading up on long bows more
than on modern weapons. They were
marched. single file, before the officers
Of modern civilization, and their coats
Of mail removed Now they are In the
donJon keep.
Robbery after robbery, OF petty
nature, has occurred In the places
mentioned. and it seemed that the per-
notrators we're immune to the law.
When one Of the boys wanted waist
coat for instance, he did not buy 1t.
He went TO some ones home and tried
IN one. III II did not fit, he tried an
other residence and waistcoat, and
right on until his taste was satisfied.
This naturally got on the nerves of
the people who have to live In that part
Of the United States and they got Into
action.
To-day they expect to find the cave
which the boys admit they had dug In
the meadows, and the booty which IS
therein concealed.
The boys say their motto was Booty,
beauty and blood" the same that
Tarleton copyrighted some time ago.
Each one of them was and is in love;
none OF them has any particular
amount of treasure other than that
concealed In the cave. To win the
beautv II was necessary to get the
booty, and the blood they considered
merely an Incidental. the same as
Tarleton.
From reliable sources 1t was learned
last night that the constabulary OF
Kearny, Harrison and East Newark Is
now walking on It's all fours In order
not to fall into the cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FIND STUART WASHINGTON?
Last of Famous Paintings May
Have Been Discovered.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cleveland, t 1S.-On the Y all or
dimly lighted front room, In dilapi-
dated frame house on oregon avenue,
hangs a time-worn oil painting OF
George Washington, which may prove
TO be worth many thousands Of dollars.
BY the initiated in art it is believed 20
be a genuine Gilbert Stuart-the only
one still unaccounted for. The last Gill
bert Stuart discovered brought $4,000
a year ago in philadelphia.
John r. McHale, the owner, is wait
ing for an official of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York. who Is
coming here TO pass judgment on It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Though Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
slept at Ellis Island last night. and not,
as she had hoped, in Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont's home. on Madison avenue. she
was comfortable enough, physically,
and she had q nice bath; so much Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch heard over the
telephone in the evening from Rheta
Childe Dorr, who went to France to re-
turn with Mrs. PankhIrst in the Prov
ence. and who was detained volunta-
rily" that she might stay with her
leader.
1--WE are being very we'll treated"
Mrs. Dorr told Mrs. Blatch. I'VE have
comfortable rooms and the steward
esses here are very nice to us. The
supper was very good. and Mrs. Pank-
hurst had bath in real bathtub. so
she feels rested"
But the experience before the board
of inquiry was terrible she said.
They wouldn't let Mrs. Pankhu:st
speak at all in her own defence. All
they would permit were brief answers
TO short, sharp questions"
Mrs. Pankhursts acceptance OF her
supper must have been a great relief
10 the attendants at Ellis Island, who
worried Yesterday afternoon over the
possibility of her adopting the tactics
she has used in England.
"Wil she hunger strike on our
bands?" two Of them anxiously in
quired of Miss Joan Wickham. her rep
resentative.
THAT would be about what she would
do II she were detained in England"
Miss Wickham said. But ! can't say
what she will do over here"
Had Suffrage Soup"
But she had a good superior, and
she had some votes for women soup.
That wasn't supplied by the Immigra-
ton Bureau, however. but by Mrs. Bel
mont. who sent Miss Wickham on
second trip to Ellis Island late in the
afternoon with a basket of comforts"
Maybe Mrs. Belmont did 1t to make up
for not going to meet Mrs. Pankhurst
at the pier. Eight o'clock was too early
for her, she said.
But II vast too early for Mrs.
Henry Butterworth. of the Women's
Political Union, or for Miss Elsie Mac
Kenzie or Miss Mary Keegan. the
English girls who have been imprisoned
with Mrs. Pankhurst in Holloway
"eaol." or for Miss Lavinia Dock. or
for Miss Elizabeth Freeman. or Miss
Wickham. And they were rewarded by
seeing their leader. the woman who by
her own statement yesterday was "at
DEATHS door two months ago, looking
nretty. smiling, rosy-cheeked. calm and
serene and hopeful when her friends
met her at the pier. She reached out
both hands to Mrs. Butterworth and
Continued on second page, nth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MILITANT COMFORTABLE
DESPITE DETENTION
Mrs. Belmont Sends a Basket
of Good Things, and She
Has a "ReaI Bath"
EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD
PROTEST, SAYS MRS. BlATCh

"Not only suffragists, but every
American, man or woman, who
values the name of this country as
an asylum for those who have
striven for political liberty, will
surely rise to protest against the
exclusion Of Mrs. Pankhurst.'-Mrs.
Harriet Stanton BIatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
LUNCHEON TO ROBERT BACON.

Buenos Ayres. Oct Y-A luncheon was
given to-day in honor of Robert Bacon.
former American Ambassador In Paris.
by Or. victorino de la Plaza Acting Pres
ident OF Argentina, and John W. Garrett.
the American Minister. Mr.. Bacon In
tends to leave tomorrow for Montevideo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, English
militant suffrage leader and ex-con-
vict, is waiting to-day at Ellis Island
for a decision on her appeal to the De-
partment Of Labor to set aside yester-
dav's order that she be deported as an
undesirable alien.
The placing Of the bars against her
landing here came as a severe disap-
pointment to the most talked of Eng
lish woman Of recent years. AS the
steamer Provence, on which she ar
rived yesterday, came up the bay she
was talking cheerfully of her lecture
plans in this country. She fully be-
lieyed that her detention at the immi-
grafton offices would be only tempo
rary, and that investigation OF her
conviction Of crimes involving moral
turpitude" would be only matter OF
form.
Less than two hours after the Prov
ence had arrived at the pier she was
prisoner In the Administration Build
ing on Ellis Island. and she realized
that unless higher authorities inter-
vened she would be deported like any
other immigrant who was considered
unfit.
Lawyers Meet Hsr Down Bay.
DESPITE the unexpected check to her
ARRANGEMENTS steps were Immediately
taken to use every possible means to
obtain at least her release on bond, as
in the recent case OF Marie Lloyd.
Two lawyers went down the bay In the
revenue cutter to meet her, and these
took charge of her fight for liberty.
They were Herbert Reeves, OF No. 30
Liberty street, attorney for Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, and Frank s. O'Neil. at
torney for Madison Square Garden. at
which Mrs. Pankhurst was announced
to appear.
Both Mr.. Reeves and Mr. O'Neil left
the city for Washington at midnight.
A special hearing Of the appeal Will be
held this morning by Commissioners
General Of immigration Caminetti.
AS soon as the decision Of the imni-
grafton authorities at Ellis Island was
announced, Mr.. Reeves telephoned to
Commissioner Caminetti and the ap-
pointment was made. The lawyers will
take with them a transcript Of Mrs.
Pankhurst's examination. and 1t is on
this that the decision will be made
whether her coming to this country Will
endanger the peace or comfort OF the
citizens Of the United States.
Commissioner Caminetti was desig-
mated to-day by Secretary of Labor
Wilson to hold the hearing. an unusual
procedure. II his decision is that Mrs.
Pankhurst be admitted, word will be
telegraphed to Acting Commissioners
Uhl at Ellis Island, and Mrs. Pank-
hurst may be free by noon. II the
representative of the Labor Depart
ment should decide to admit her on
bond, every arrangement for security
has been made. and the bond will be
filed at once.
II both these decisions are adverse
and the Labor Department confirms the
ruling of the authorities at the port
of New York, the suffrage leader has
still one more recourse. AS in the case
of Edward F. Mylius. the English edi-
tor who was convicted Of libel, Mrs.
Pankhurst has the right to sue for
writ of habeas corpus. II she obtains
this she may be released on bail by
federal court pending the argument.
May Even "Hunger Strike"
And Mrs. Pankhurst has still one
more weapon in her fight to be ad-
mitted-one that was too much for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Friends Think He ASpires To
Be First U. S. Senator from
New York Chosen by
Direct Election.
LOVING CUP GIVEN TO HIM
Hundreds March Through Rain
Down with Murphy" Their
Slogan-Ousted Governor
Likely to Go on
Lecture Platform.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Oct 1S-An ovation that
Atted more the return Of a war time
hero than the greeting to an ousted
Governor was given to William Sulzer
tonight. Hundreds of men marched
behind a band from the Ten Eyck
Hotel TO the mansion in a drizzling
rain give him a loving cup.
There another big crowd had gath
cred. The marchers thronged into the
spacious reception room. where Gov
ernor and Mrs. Sulzer were awaiting
them. The big room was jammed to
the doors, and with the crowd that
stood in front of the mansion there
were more than two thousand persons.
There would have been many more had
II not been for the rain. The enthu-
siasm that greeted the Governor was
spontaneous and hearty. He was
cheered time and time again.
Governor, we'll have you with US
again" was a remark made by dozens
Of men as they shook hands with the
former Executive, who received them
with the confident smile that has char
acterized him on many a campaign
,i0tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Last Night in Mansion.

This was the last night Sulzer occu-
pied the Executive Mansion. He will
leave tomorrow morning for Coopers-
town, where he will spend three or
four days in a summer hotel owned by
a friend of his. He will be accom-
panied only by Mrs. SulZer From
Cooperstown Sulzer will go to the
mountains for a few days, probably.
and then return to New York.
Chester c. Platt, his secretary, is pre-
pairing to leave the states service and
return to his home, at Batavia. early
next week. The former Governors
military secretary, Major Schermer-
horn, and his legal adviser, Valentine
Taylor, resigned to-day.
The Governor said tonight before the
arrival Of the serenaders that he had
declined the offer from the Republicans
and Progressives Of the Goth Congress
District Of New York. but he had under
advisement the offer from the same
source 10 be the candidate for Assem-
bly, from the 9th Assembly District
which is his home district.
Samuel Bell Thomas said that he had
received word this afternoon from Ed
ward Mandell, of that district, that
$500 voters out of $500 had signed a
petition asking Mr.. Sulzer TO run for
Assembly this year. The efforts along
this line have led to the beli.f that it is
through becoming a member of the As
sembly that he intends TO continue his
fight against Tammany Hall and
Charles T. Murphy.
Wishes to Succeed Root.
His close friends. however, feel GER
tain that he will eventually decline the
nomination, and after spending the
next year on the lecture platform Will
80 before the people of the state as the
first candidate for United States Sem
ator under the law he introduced into
Congress providing for the direct cleo
tion Of United States Senators. If
elected he will succeed Elihu Root.
Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Continued on second page. NTH column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
May Even "Huneer Strike"

And Mrs. Pankhurst has still one
more weapon in her fight to be ad-
mitted-one that was too much for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Continued from page 4

resentative-and there are mighty few old
ones who can hang on without doing their
work.
After all is said and done, new Congress
man is like a new boy in boarding school,
He has to find his place, has to learn the
ways and habits of his fellows, has to study
and has to find that level to which his in
dustry and brain entitle him. This cannot
be done in a day. 1t requires months of
patience and strict application to work. 1t
means that, while he is learning how to help
make laws for millions upon millions of peo-
pie, he must be the dime messenger for all
his district. If he is a good politician, he
does everything within his power when his
friends want it, and he does the same thing
for his enemies in the hope of making them
his friends. Altogether, he is eight million
times buster than hen with one chicken.
Wherefore, why envy the new Congress
man? He has his rewards it is true. in the
consciousness of doing big work and a lot of
small work. In every campaign he moves
crowd upon crowd with his gift as an orator
or his power as debater. He lives in the
limelight of that prominence which comes
to everyone in public life. But he pays for
it, and, if he goes to Congress poor and
honest man, he will come out of it Just as
honest as he was when he went in, but much
poorer. There's no money in politics
He is more to be pitied than envied. If
he stays on his job, he does more work than
any other class of men you can possibly i'm
agine. He works for his country for his dis
trict, and for himself. And, as soon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
THE NEW CONGRESSMAN

than they used to be. New members, al
though they may come to Washington with
the praises and flattery of their friends and
supporters at home still ringing in their ears.
and although they may entertain firm con-
viction that some day they will be great con-
structive statesmen, adopt that modest
bearing which appeals to the leaders and
older members of the House The young
fellow who thinks he can rush to Washing
ton, jump into the thick of the legislative
fray and win crown of glory for himself
during his first session is due to get dis
tinct shock. AS matter of fact, the best
thing he can hope for is chance to famil
iarize himself with the public business while
looking after the interests of his constituents
to the best of his ability. If he makes good
on these two propositions, he will have his
chance later on.
THE town is full of new Congressman
! and some of them will not come back
two years hence. In the House. as in every
other large body of men, there are some
drones. some who sleep on the sofas in the
cloakrooms, some who devote more time to
enjoyment than to hard work If one of
these IS your Representative, you can spot
him on the instant. You will find that on
many votes he is recorded as absent from
the House, that he lets four or five days or
even week pass without answering your
district he does not follow them up and have
them enacted into law. Such a man, be he
a new member or an old, is not good Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

have the satisfaction of knowing-as did the
Irishman who commented upon the headless
condition of the Winged Victory-that
@they put up good fight, anyhow
Bacteria hate the sunlight. 1t has pro-
nounced and deadly effect upon them
Therefore. it is pretty good practice so to
regulate the lighting of living rooms that if
they contain anything that the germicidal
rays of the sun will spoil, take it up to the
attic, or give it to someone who IS not so
particular about its appearance.
And our final word in helping Mr.. and Mrs
Bacillus on to that greatly to be desired con-
dition of total extinction is the wonderful
effect that the bonbardment with particles
of electricity or radium has upon them. In
superficial conditions, like skin cancer
Qupus) or local parasitical eruptions, they
are killed in one or two treatments. The
cannonading, however. is detrimental to
body cells, though in a much lesser degree
than it is to germs: SO that if it is done, it
had better be done quickly. Otherwise the
cure is likely to be worse than the disease
TT has been a marvellous triumph, this
conquest of the microscopic murderers
of humanity. The kindly faced Semmel-
weiss, who welfared the mothers of men; the
learned, quiet-mannered Pasteur, who was
worth more to France than thousand Ma
poleons or Neys; the scholarly, painstaking
Lister, who took the sewer as his text, and
wrote his name in gold in its murky depths,
pioneers in this grim battle against the
infinitesimal assassins.
Their work has almost placed a capsheaf
of perfection upon the science of surgery;
for the innermost secrets of Anatomy have
been wrested from their hiding places, and
dexterity in restoring the injured organism
seems almost superhuman. The citadels of
life itself-the brain and the heart-have
been invaded by cunning fingers, and the
damage from wounds and disease repaired.
But before he could venture into these
inner temples of the Great Life Force, the
scientist had to invoke from the vastly deeps
the spirit of the Blessed Sleep-Anesthesia
that God-given boon which permits of
the most fearful and dangerous operations
being performed while the dreamer sails in
imagination to the Lands of the Lotus
Eaters. And -Antisepsis and her
daughter Asepsis, without whom the most
brilliant and technically perfect operations
would end in gangrenous failure. They are
all SO interrelated, their tendrils of mutually
so closely interviewer, that we now can
hardly think of one without bodying forth
the others.
Of all the myriads of blessings showered
by prodigal Nature upon her children, the
greatest, most vital. and most beneficent are
the 3Three Big As, Anatomy, Anesthesia,
and Antisepsis.