davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS
Committee on Prevention of Tubercu-
losis prenares for Xmas Rush.

The Committee on the Prevention CT
tuberculosis will act again this year as
the agent for the Red Cross Christmas
seals for Manhattan and The Bronx. the
proceeds from the sale of the seals are
used by the committee in providing IN
creased hospital facilities for those al
ready afflicted with tuberculosis and for
me Spreading OF the propaganda against
tuberculosis in New York City.
The Red Cross seal headquarters Will
se located. as In former years, at No. IL
"euopolitan Building. The campaign
WI be in direct charge OF Robert C..
lowell More than a thousand stores.
business houses, restaurants. hotels.
churches. hospitals. organizations and in
undusis throughout the city Will act as
S-asents for the sale Of the seals.
sppiying these agencies will take a
s'en automobiles and will keep a force
November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
VOLTURNO VICTIMS HERE
Forty three Saved by Devonian
Brought by Carmania.

The Cunard liner Carmania brought 10
mort yesterday from Liverpool forty
three survivors of the steamship Volturno
who had been rescued by the Leyland
liner Devonian There were twenty-five
women and children and twenty-one mon.
Henrietta Budautch, four years old'
remembered nothing of her birth, ma
tionality or parentage. All she could tell
the immigration officials was that she
had sailed with her mother, who was lost.
and was bound for Binghamton. n. "
where her father, Paul Budavitch, lived.
She was stricken with measles. and VIII
be held in quarantine at Ellis Island un-
I'll restored to health.
Another child suffering from measles
was Moya Draibik, two years old. she
was accompanied by her mother. Jodvika
Draihik. and her sister Rosa. aged nine.
Seven young women were sent to the
clara de Hirsch Home and the other
survivors, except the two children to the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Ala
Society's quarters.
Abraham Zeidenberg, who sailed on the
yo,turno with his bride, learned yester-
dav when he came in on the Carmania
that his wife had been saved by the
Kroonland Soon after the vessel locked
the couple fell into each others arms al
the societys home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WOMEN ARE LOYAL TO WOMEN
So Says Lady Forbes-Robertson Who Is Very Loyal
to Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst the
Militant Herself

Tho mysterious English woman VINO
calls herself Lady Grace OF "es.r'oi
vbo Is circulating suffrage Pe'i'ioh III
por,ir savs that women have no honor
.a,rd ono another, as men have, ana
H., wbenever four Of them are gathered
tovether there is ill-natured backpiuhs
of their sex Lady Grace is pit'eiis w
nosed 10 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
Lady Forbes Robertson Gertruoe Ell
10th. who is not a bit mysterious
cause everybody knows that she Il preer
dent of the Actresses Franchise League
in England and that she is now piaE"s
az the Shubert Theatre with her huspahu'
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, says tha'
uornen stick by each other more strongly
than men often. And she sticks oy Mrs'
Pankhurst. who, she says Is one Vi '"e
greatest spiritual forces the worid mas
known. -,
81 know her; know those other mill
tant women in England, Lady forpe'-
Robertson said yesterday. 1T ism easy
for them TO do what they do IL Ism
easy for a woman to go out and break
window. She thinks about II; she say
10 herself. II 90 NIls 'Hp '
will not speak to me; | shall be aVoiueu'
but II is my duty to break WINDOWS pe
cause II is the only way TO call attention
10 an intolerable wrong, Aho 30 sue
breaks windows. and many Englsh "om-
on cannot forgive her. because she mas
attacked property, which is sacred
thing I'm England. ro
Nevertheless, her action helps suffrage.
One often hears in England now: On l
believe women ought to have the iote. but
I deprecate militant methods little
while ago those very persons were say
inC. No. | am not in favor OF woman
suffrage 1t is the militants who have
caused the change in their attitude
toward votes for women, but they are
quite unconscious of the fact
before Mrs. Pankhurst and her band
set forth on what she calls the wonder
full adventure OF winning votes for
women the question was purely aca-
demic Now II is live and growing is
sue. With each fresh step OF the mill
tants there has been fresh condemnation.
but remember when holding just a lit
tie street meeting on a corner was con-
sidered dreadfully militant. and criticised
as severely as br!ck-throwing and the
! firing OF old houses is criticised now"
Lady Forbes Robertson was asked ii
the attitude OF many American suffra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
MEN TO AID 1915 FIGHT
Kings County League Plans
Club and Flying Squads.

Brooklyn suffragists are not going to
fight the battle for votes in 1915 alone. A
strong ally in the campaign will be the
Kings County Mems League for Woman
Suffrage, which plans to begin active
work at once.
To make its campaign effective the
mems league will have new headquar-
tiers. Frank Melville. jr.. chairman OF
the executive committee. yesterday APP
pointed the Rev. j.. Howard Mellish, Ed
mund f. briggs, the Rev. DR.. Edward S.
Sanderson, H. Edward Drier and Judge
Townsend Scudder a committee to OBJ
tain an option on a downtown site for a
clubhouse
1t is planned to have the ground floor
made into a garage for five or more auto
mobiles for the flying squadron Of speak
ers, while on the top floor will be sleeping
accommodations for the orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27

gists toward Mrs. Pankhurst was not
proof OF the mysterious Lady Grace's con-
tenton that women do not stand to-
gether.
NO, not at ALL" she said. II know II
seems hard that all suffrag1sts cannot
rally around this woman, who has suffered
so much for the cause, who has SHOWN
that she is ready to die for ii. But the
suffragists OF America have their own
fight, and dare not complicate II. Many
have said to me: We admit Mrs. Pank-
bursts greatness. but we must avoid any
thing fhat would confuse the issues here.
Women can be just as true 10 one an
other as men can, and they are. Inc
greatest chiyalry that has even been
shown me has been shown by women. IL
is true women i'm the trades and IN pro-
LESSONS don't always stand by each otner
for their mutual advancement as men 90,
but that is because for so many centuries
a woman has belonged TO man. Wom-
ans life has been merged in mans so
long IL takes time for her 10 learn 10
stand on her own feet. But that women
are not capable Of LOYALTY toward eacn
.,ther-that is not so. Some OF the truest
friendships / have known were between
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
Collins FINDS CHAMPION
Indicted Prisons Sup't Best
Ever. Says Jail Investigator.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

saurertles. n. y. Oct 26.-George W.
plake. who investigated the state prisons
and reformatories as a special commits
sioner under appointment Of former Gov
ernor sulzer. made his first appearance
On the lecture platform. before a large
gathering in the Congregational church
here tonight, to tell Of some OF the de-
fects he found in the state prison system.
According to Mr.. Blake, the great draw
hack 10 prison reform in this state is lack
nj initiative IN the Superintendent OF
Prisons. c. V. Collins. former Super
lntendent OF Prisons and now under in
dictment for alleged irregularities con-
nected with the construction Of Great
Meadow Prison, was the best prisons head
the state ever had, ne said.
whatever good there is In the prisons
to-day" declared Mr. Blake, rs due 10
the efforts OF Mr.. Collins He was an
honest man and worked honestly for the
benef,t of the thousands of unfortunates
held IN our prisons. The one blot on his
record was his implication in the Great
Meadow Prison scandals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
BOYS ADMIT THEY ROBBED
MANY LONG ISLAND HOMES
Blue Jerseys Worn by Them
Arouse Suspicious of De-
tectiyes on Case,

Two boys who have been active OF late
sacking the closed houses of wealthy sum-
mer residents Of Far Rockaway, Lawrence
and Cedarhurst. Long Island. and dispos-
ing of great part OF their plumber for
song among humble families Of Browns
vile, were Unexpectedly betrayed by
wearing stolen apparel yesterday. Under
pressure the lads made partial confess
sions Of their depredations.
1t was first discovered the summer
homes were being robbed when David
Spero a retired merchant, whose city
home is at No. 375 West End avenue, WIS.,
tied his Far Rockaway place October IL
10 get his golf sticks. When he entered
his house. at Broadway and Mcneil ave-
nue. he found everything turned upside
down. Two bronze clocks and many
other valuable ornaments had dlsap-
peared, AS well as l4S pieces OF silver
ware. The loss amounted in all TO about
s1.7OO.
Detectives Cooney and Ennis. who were
assigned 10 the task of unravelling the
mystery, were walking along Central
avenue in Lawrence Friday afternoon
when they met boy who was wearing
blue jersey. They asked the boy what he
was doing, and he replied that he was
looking for work. At the police station
the boy owned up to having sacked the
Spero house. but would not tell who his
accomplce was
The two detectives were passing Mr.
Speros house yesterday afternoon, when
they saw a boy strolling about II and
looking inquisitively at the windows.
Upon approaching nearer TO him they per-
ceived he, too had on blue jersey the
companion garment TO that of the other
boy. He also confessed after being taken
to the station house
The boys said they packed their plum
der in four suitcases. and, after drinking
two bottles OF creme de menthe, found IN
the house, they felt encouraged to enter
the house Of Morris Gest. OF the theatri-
cal firm OF Comstock e. Gest, who IS Da-
vid Belascos son-in-law.
They gathered some Of Mr.. Gest's valu-
ables in the parlor, but found they had
too much to carry. and resolved 10 return
for their loot another day Before they
left the house. however. they discovered
some bottles Of whiskey and gin, and TINS
find. they said. upset their schedule.
For three days they lay in stupor, and
then they set out for Brownsville with
the four suitcases from Mr.. Spero
house. They disposed of most Of that loot
in Brownsville and hid the rest in Gel
lar. The boys said they were David Muir
ply. of No S Conway street, East New
York, and Edward Seeley. of No. 2l7
Fulton street. Brooklyn. They will be ar
raigned to-day on charge Of burglary in
the Jamaica police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
SUFFRAG|STS GREET
"DUTCHY' WITH Joy
Mrs. Inez MiIhoIIand BoiSsevain,
Now a HoIlander, Rapt-
urouSIy Received.
TO AMERlCANIzE HUSBAND
"Beautifullest One" Assures
Anxious Followers Shell
Soon Take Up Work
Again for Cause.
Hello. Dutchy!

Hello, Dutchy!
With sfectionate nicknames the SUI
fracists welcomed home the newlywed'
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, yester-
day afternoon at the Woman's Poltical
Union. No. 10 West 42d street
Mrs Inez" accepted the title "Dutchy
with reservations.
' 1t won't be for long" she said. MY
husband is going to be naturalized just
as soon as he can-yes, OF course De-
came a citizen of Holland automatically
when l married a man of that country
which. OF course, is a thing of ignominy
and not TO be endured
Then you're really coming back TO
u.s." the loving suffragettes chorused.
Certainly" smiled their beautifullest
one. II am not sure whether Mr.. Bots
sevain-will be able to vote for us in 1915. -
she continued in answer to questions.
He has lived in this country four years.
but l don't know whether he can count
that for his naturalization. / am afraid
the honeymoon spoiled IT, Yes. he is
coming over in a couple Of months, as
soon as he can settle his business af-
fairs"
Mrs. Boissevain described for the pleas
ure OF her sisters the suffrage situation
in my newly adopted country, Holland"
THE women are most jubilant." she
said. because the queen in her last mes
slge to Parliament recommended a
change in the constitution TO permit
woman suffrage. The Queen is "a most
intelligent woman and quite abreast OF
the progress Of the times.
The conditions in Holland are encour-
aging, for though the Dutchman is tenn
peramentally conservative he is a sound
thinker and has prof1ted by the excellent
educational system of the country, so
that his reason tells him woman suffrage
is good. Therefore, no Dutchman dares
confess he Is an anti-suffragist for fear
of being argued out of his prejudice. The
opposition is therefore wholly under
ground. There is no crystallized opposi-
ton.
The English militants. too have done
much for the cause in Holland. The men
are afraid their women will be driven TO
militancy and no Dutchman could sleep
nights If he mad that burden on his mind.
The English women are doing the fight
ing for the whole world"
There was applause for the mllitants,
and then Mrs. Boissevain launched into
an enthusiastic description of the wom-
ems exhibition held in Amsterdam last
summer She hoped, she said, that
America would have one like IT in connec-
ton with the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Mrs. Bartholdi Baruch. of Los Angeles,
described the suffrage conditions in Cali
fornia.
The most eager voters" she said.
were old, old ladies. We went to their
homes TO get their names for registration.
roShe of them were so feeble they could
scarcely write, but they insisted they
waited 10 vote once. at least, before they
died. On Election Day they came to the
polls in ambulances and wheel chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
UNITED STATES TRADE
WITH LATIN AMERICA
Growth of 1873 Per Cent in
Decade Proof of Growing
Consuming Power.

Washington. oct. 26..Exports from the
United States TO Latin America in the
calendar year 1913 will approximate $685.
O0o. 900. against sl2300O,0O0 in 1908 and $751;
600 900 In 1898. The growth in the decade
lust ending was $2l2. 10000, while in the
decade from 1898 10 1903 the growth was
s3S. 10000 In the term Latin America
are included all of South America, except
British and Dutch Guiana, the Central
American republics, Mexico, Cuba, Hay1.
santo Domingo, the French West Indies
and French Guiana
That the trend in the export trade of
the United States has been in recent years
distinctly toward American countries is
illustrated by the fact that exports TO
Latin America increased lS3 per cent in
the decade ending with the fiscal year
1919. while exports to all other parts OF the
world mean time increased only "a per
cent To Argentina the exports in 1915
were. in round terms, S53.OO,OcO' against
sl,5Oo.OOO in 1903; TO Brazil, a2'ooooVo'
against S11.OOO.OOO; to Chilli. S6.SOo,oO'
against 1900. 900; TO Mexico. s54.5OO,oc'
against A2,O0O,OO0, and to Cuba, NO'Soo'VV'
against S2l, 10000 in 1903. the hgures IN
each case relating TO fiscal years.
This growth of 1873 per cent In Uniteu
States exports to Latin America is ap-
parently, however. a result OF the III
creased consuming power of those coun-
tries rather than an increase In inc
share which the United States supplies
Of their imports. Figures just com
pleted by tine Bureau of Foreign ana
Domestic Commerce of the Department.
Of Commerce. taken from the official re-
ports Of the countries in question. sho"
that the share which the Uniteo o'ate'
is supplying of the imports or the La'ih
American countries was in 1911 ho
larger than a decade ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
NATIONALS GOING TO CAPITAL
Suffrage Association Will Hold It's
Convention There,

The forty-fifth annual contention OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association VIII
he held from November 20 TO December .
I'm Washington.
There will be speeches by Miss Jane
Adams. Senator Helen Ring Robinson
N,,ss Ieonora O'Reilley, Mrs. Carrie Chap-
man Gait, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and
many others. -,
The last day Of the convention VIII be
s..,o,ad IN the Congressional hearings for
49,, 10Th suffragists and anti-suf-
fragists have been preparing
After the convention the Washington
.,nrarists will hold votes for women
school similar TO that held by Mrs Carrie
o,sonn,on Gait In New York in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
SHOOTS STEPFATHER DEAD
Bow Uses Gun When Mother Is
Attacked by Husband.

Glens Falls. " Y, oct 26.-Aiired
Dodge, eighteen years old. shot and killed
his stepfather. Samuel Virgins when the
latter attacked his mother in their home
in Smiths Basin. to-day
Virgins and his brother George were
Aphting. when the latter was knocked
down. When he failed to arise, MIS-.
virgins told her husband that he had
killed his brother.
go, 7 have. I'll kill you" was the reply
according TO the statements oil inc "o'i'a"
and her son.
Dodge was standing In the doorway
and when he saw his stepfather start ap-
parently to carry out his threat the poy
went into the house. secured gun ana
shot Virgins. lie rode TO the county
ian. FIVE miles away, with the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Imperator. reported as 1850 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at m yesterday is expected
TO dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Iceland reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Russia, reported as 300 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon. 49,.
The Kronprinzessin Cecllie, reported as $40
miles east OF Sandy Hook al m yesterda!'
is expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Russia reported as 2i0 miles east Oh
sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Minneapolis. reported as As miles easS
OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, OCTOBER
26, 1918.


Steamer Mathilde (Nor). Havana OCTOBER
20. 10 the American and cuban SIS Line with
sugar Arrived at the Bar al s:3o m.
Steamer River orontes (Brl. Batoum sep
TENDER D. smyrna 80 and Oran OCTOBER :,
to Norton & Son, with mdse. Arrived al INC
steamer Frankrig DAM, Havana october
II and Cardenas is TO the Munson % i''no'
with sugar Arrived at the Bar at y m
Steamer Carmania tBrl. Ltyerpool Oeto,,
her Is and Queenstown 10, to the Cuharu
SIS Co Ltd, with 1JS first and 40 second
cabin and 90 steeraSe passengers, mans anu
mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at 500 M
Steamer United States dam, Copehhagen
October IA. Christiania 10 and Christianssh1
10. to Funch. Edge & CO. with 80 nrst anu
1876 second cabin and 81 steerage passen
gers and mdse Arrived az the Bar at
steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch,
Paramaribo october 3 Demer nh o:nanta &
dad 9. Carupano Z, Cumana ana Duah'a .
Laguira o, Puerto Cabello 10.
steamer Caledonia (Br). Glasgow ana MO-
vile October is. 10 Henderson BIOS WIN ..
first and 53s second cabin and 10 steel ase'
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the ba'
steamer Voltaire (Br). Montevideo octo-
her g. Rio de Janeiro and Barbados ~ 20
Rusk q Daniels with mdse. Passed in
Sandy Hook at 1874 m
Steamer Vaudeville (Nor). Belize 70 tne
United Fruit Co. with fruit. Anchored III
Steamer George washington Ger. Brem-
en- october IL, Southampton and Cheroourg
49, TO Oelrichs & co, with $50 frst. 439 sec
ond and 52i third cabin and 1,o2o steerass
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived az
the Bar at AIS IN.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News ana
Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion SIS CO. win
passengers and mdse. South OF the High
lands at 9:3s m.
sandy Hook y J. oct 90 $50 p m-Wind
west. moderate breeze: clear: smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Delaware (Br1. London; Wapello
(Br) Wapelio: Calico (Br), Hull: Hyperia
(Br) Rosario; Virginia (Austl, Spezia VIA
Savannah; Noorderdyk Dutch. Newport
News and Baltimore: Stampalia (1tall. Phil
adelphia: Princess Anne, Norfolk and New
port News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
MISS WILSON GIRLS AID
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, oct. 2G-Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter OF the President, will
sing for charity at a concert in the
Bellevue Stratford here on Wednesday
night. Miss Wilson is on the pro-
gramme with several prominent sing
ers. including Lambert Murphy, of the
Metropolitan opera Company.
The concert is TO raise funds for the
Northern Liberties Aid Society, which
aids working girls to live in better sur
roundings than are afforded by cheap
boarding houses or furnished rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
COLLIE MOTHERS PIGS
Four Offspring Of Sow and
Seven Puppies Her Care.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By TeIegraph 10 The IrIpuhe.I
Sidney, Ohio, Oct. 26.-A Scotch collie
owned by ]. NJ. Thompson is mother
ing seven of her own puppies and four
little pigs. The dog is eight years old.
The seven pups came last month.
Three weeks later a SOW owned by
Thompson gave birth to ten pigs. The
mother Of the pigs died, and Thompson
tried to raise the offspring by the bot
tie method. After six died he put the
remaining four with the puppies, and
all are doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
1000 Z m
800 d m
100 p m
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
-lose N Z
$50 NJ

destination and steamer. s:1PM
japan, s Nores' N"'''a ...... Oct 30
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra.. Oc'' s'
Japan Corea. China. Philippines WA =,
NictorIa)-Empress Of Asia ..:....:... oce- o.
naval Tssncs oSA 6 TRANSPORT ....... Oct 81
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China, Phliip- -.
pines Via san Franciscol-siberia.. NOV
japan 1,,,s Wa Man O"'"a ............ Nov 9
Tahiti, Marquesss. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. especially addressed 10. 49,.
,,ot, nfa Sap Fra ncisco|~Iurlne Nov
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New yea
ia sonorna observation-disclosures. Nov. IL
laval s,',i.o 'ap pSi,,,o Mar; Nov IA
Fiji Islands, New Zealand. Australia .,
Cvia Vancouver)-Nagara .....,...' NOV 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-27
ern New York, fair to-day; tomorrow
,Ioudy. Iirht northwest and west winds.

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sew fair to-day and probably tomorrow;
light west winds.
For Northern New England. cloudy TO-
dav probably rain in Maine; tomorrow,
probably fair: moderate north TO west winds.
For Southern New England. cloudy to-
day; tomorrow, probably fair moderate
north to west winds.
FOR Western Pennsylvania and western
New York fair to-day; tomorrow, unset
tied. light 10 moderate variable winds.