davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
|PASSAIC 'NARROWEST CITY
Treatment of Mrs. Belmont
Stirs Suffrage Supporter.

Passaic. y. j., Jan. 25.-FolloNinS upon
the decision Of the Board Of Education IN
refusing a petition for the free use OF the
High School Auditorium for an address on
equal suffrage by Mrs Oliver n. i. Bel
mont and Mrs Ida Hustled Harper, OF
New York. on Sunday, February =, comes
the announcement to-day that the Smith
Academy. the only other hall in the hill.
or fashionable section OF the city has also
been refused.
Despite these drawbacks. the local
woman suffrage faction. led by Mrs. ;.
S. Wood. who recently resigned from the
Passaic Equal Suffrage League brause
she said it's meetings were Of the pink tea
variety, declared emphatically to-day that
the meeting would be held. They have
secured promise of the Montauk Theatre
from the management. 4 committee con-
sistng OF Mrs Carl VI. Vail and Mrs.
Erastus Bauvelt went 10 New York this
evening to get Mrs. Belmont's final word
OF approval
Declaring she had not misrepresented
the movement TO bring Mrs. Belmont 10
this city and calling her critics 10 ac-
count, Mrs. Wood gave out a statement
to-day in which she said that ''Passaic
was the narrowest city in all OF God 5
good world She said the stand taken by
many Of PASSAGES women reflected poorly
on their intelligence, their liberali,y and
their Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TO PLACE GIRL GRADUATES
Intercollegiate Bureau of DC.
equations Seeks Funds.

What are our girl graduates DOING"
The intercollegiate Bureau Of Occupa-
tions wants to find the answer to this
question by scientific investigation.
To this end an appeal for endowment
funds was issued yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Association of Col
legiate Alumne held at the Woman q
University Club, No. 80 Madison avenue.
The bureau. which has been in operation
for about one year and half has placed
1913 girls in positions A recent develop
ment has been the arrangement with the
School Of Philanthropy by which girls
who desire positions in social service
work will be turned over TO the School Of
Philanthropy 10 place.
Miss Mary Van Kleek is director of the
intercollegiate Bureau, which was estab-
lished by graduates of Smith, Barnard,
Vassar. Wellesley and other women's COL
leges for the purpose Of placing girls In
positions other than teaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FOUR FEMININE caesars
CROSS G. 0.P. RUB!CON
Suffragists Invade Sacred Pre-
cinCtS of Republican Club
at Last.
TALK C0NQUERS MERE MEN
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper Win for
Cause After Four and
a Half Hour Siege.

They came. They were seen. They
conquered.
Who? oh. the women, II was the
sacred precincts of the Republican Club.
In West 10Th street. that were invaded
yesterday by four resolute Caesars of the
feminist movement, followed by faith
full army OF fifty or more women, who ate
up all the Republicans best food. de-
prived them of their Usual after luncheon
smoke and fired hoursful of commentaries
at them.
II was the first time in history that
women have been permitted to raise their
voices at the regular Saturday discus
sion of the club. and they made the most
of their opportunity. The luncheon be-
gan at l O'Clock. The commentaries be-
gan then. too. 1t was exactly half-past )
when they stopped-and even then, though
the women were faint with much talking,
those men yelled for more. Mrs. O. n. Il.
Belmont and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper
were called upon FOR speeches after the
regular programme.
The cOnquering four. VINO came to he
seen In their best chffons and white
gloves. We're Mrs. Raymond Brown and
Miss Harriet May Mills. for the suffragsts.
and Miss Alice Hill Chittendcn and Mrs.
William Frise Scott. for the anti-suffra-
sists. Edward Kellogg Baird sat at the
centre of the table between the debators.
Miss Chttendcn wore the new colors Of
the Anu-Suffrage Association. black and
white. and American Beauty roses. This
was the first appearance OF the colors in
public. From now on the ants" wish To
be known by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
'MR. HARCOURT HORR|D
Things He Said About Suffrage
Stir Mrs. SnoWden.
ALMOST BECOMES MILITANT
English Votes Leader Wonders
at Growth of Sentiment for
Cause Here.

Mrs. Philip Snowden, of England, who
is constitutional suffragist and pro-
nounced opponent Of militant tactics, ad-
United yesterday that some Of the things
Lewis Harcourt, Secretary Of State for
the Colonies said about women in the
debate on the Grey amendment to the
franchise bill in Parliament last Friday
made her feel as II she'd like to do a few
militant stunts herself
"Oh, II is very hard to hold ourselves
in sometimes" she said. You know, 1t
takes more courage to seem a coward,
sometimes. than to go out and do drastic
things.
But the miitants are hurting the
cause. I object to calling them militants,
however. call them the physical force
party. They cannot monopolIze the term
militant We are all working as hard
and doing as much as ever we can. But
We have the same division as the Chart
lists had-one party believed I'm education
al methods and the other In physical
force.
I'm England there is an impression
abroad that II is decidedly mean to pour
acid in mailboxes, because some Of those
II Injuries can III afford it-poor working
women. who are sending some little thing
by post. And such tactics hurt us with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

many people who know little ABOUT 'h'
suffrage cause. But. in spite OF the physi-
cal force ladies', suffrage is making grea'
advances In England
Mrs. Snowden said she did not want &c
prophesy what might happen H. d.
seemed certain. the House OF commons
again put the suffragtsts off.
THE government" she said, VIII
cover itself with disgrace If it goes OUT
On the Speakers ruling-that the IRAN
chise bill is a new bill with the woman
suffrage amendment. I don't know what
will happen. I suppose the physical force
ladies' will have their programme Al
ready. YOU know. the Cabinet ministers
have to be guarded.
"My husband. though he has always
worked for woman suffrage, is constantly
being attacked by the physical force
party and his meetings broken up ps
them. lust because he votes with the gov
ornment when the government Is with
him."
Mrs. Snowden said she was simply
amazed at the great increase in Suffrage
sentiment in this country since her last
visit.
people are shaking hands with me now
who were 'antis' when l was here De-
fore" she said 81 don't know to what
TO attribute this great change, unless IL Is
wave from the West. Well have
much harder time in England, but it VIII
come. 1t has always been so--every ex-
tension of the franchise has been won with
difficulty and accompanied by stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
OXYGEN FOR BURIED MAN
Laborer Under Tons OF sou
Coal for 65 Minutes.
Try telegram 10 The Tribune. !


Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Joseph T.. fors's'
fifty-four years old. employed III '"'
power house Of the Philadelphia navy
Yard. for sixty-f1ve minutes was purieo
under fifteen tons of soft coal. WINE
rescuers worked with shovels, pipe at
tached TO an oxygen tank was shoVeo
through the coal TO give air to the I'M
prisoned man. lie was rescued awe ana
is now in the navy yard dispensar!' ana
although in serious condition the phy-
sicians say he will recover
Forster was standing near the coa'
bunkers watching the loading OF coal
when he fell into the bunkers. In an IN
slant he was buried under an avalanche
of coal
A fellow workman shouted TO other
workmen. and they began TO dig FORSTER
out. Men from the battleships went 10
their aid
William Wrighter. chief hospital stew
ard OF the navy yard, called hospital ap-
prentices from the marine barracks ana
from the ten warships stationed at the
ward and sent them with oxygen tanks
TO the coal bunkers. Ten tanks were
emptied while the rescuers worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WARREN SURE TO WIN
Republicans Hold Wyoming
House by Speakers Aid.

Cheyenne. Jan. 25.-RopubicaDs against
whom contests were filed will retain their
seats in the Wyoming House. leaving the
membership as at present. and practically
insurng the reelection OF United States
Senator Francis f. Warren next Tuesday.
A tie vote on Seating the Republicans was
broken by Speaker NJ. l.. Pratt. who voted
with the Republicans.
State Representative f.. H. Manson Will
not be returned TO West Virginia, as
Governor Joseph NJ. Carey denied to-day
the requstion Of Governor Glasscock.
Manson, who was said by West virginia
authorities to be f. f.. Roberts, was
charged with misrepresentation OF school
funds. Governor Carey declared that in
his opinion "the request was made for
political purposes and to influence the
election of a United States Senator
The Republicans have majority Of six
votes on Joint ballot There are two con-
tests in the Senate against Republicans,
but as the Republicans control the com
mittees and the Senate II Is not believed
their ma jority will be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
LEFT HOME FOR CRIPPLE
Young Girl and Man She Said
Was Kind Arrested.

Very similar to the case Of fifteen
year-old HaZen Givens, who was dis
covered two weeks ago, under the pro-
tecting wing of a man old enough TO be
her grandfather. was that OF Amelia
Heating, a Brooklyn girl arrested yes
terday by the police. The police cOnsid-
cred the relation OF Hazel Givens toward
Harry lie Rose perfectly innocent, and
there was nothing in the case OF Amelia
Heating that led them 10 suppose any
thing except that the girl had left her
home because she thought George ;.
Francis fifty-eight years old and Grip
pie. would be more kind TO her than any
body else.
Amelia who is fourteen years old and
an orphan, lived with her grandmother
at No 6il 4lst street, South Brooklyn,
until last Tuesday. when she suddenly
disappeared. One of her uncles. Patrol
man Heating. attached TO Manhattan
precinct, did detective work on his own
hook and soon found Amelia living with
Francis at No. 3lS 9th street, in the old
mans upholstery shop. Francis is very
fond of children, and the youngsters
have been IN the habit of sitting and
| talking to him, on their way home from
school.
PatroIman Heating went with Captain
| Carey. of the Fourth avenue station, and
Detective Dittman to the shop yesterday
and Francis was arrested on the charge
of abduction. and Amelia on a charge Of
| Juvenile delinquency.
1T wasn't anybody's business but
mine" she said Mr. Francis is always
kind to me, and like it better here than
] do al home. He didn't ask me to come.
came and asked him il he'd let me stay
here"
Amelia and Francis will be arraigned
In the Fifth avenue police court. Brook
lyn, this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Mrs. Belmont Retorts.

The most dramatic moment OF the long
afternoon came at the very end. when
Mrs. james Lees Laidlaw rose 10 ask a
question.
Miss Chittenden had said in her speech
followers not to marry II they had good
jobs. Why is it?'
Miss Chittenden replied promptly:
THE lady is here, and can speak for
herself" and she looked straight at Mrs.
%. II. T.. Belmont. who was directly
across the table from her Mrs. Belmont
turned scarlet. Mrs. Harper and her
other friends kept crying Speech.
Speech" Finally she gave in.
II never said it," she declared What
did say. and what | believe, is that
girls who have good positions should not
give them up when they marry. never
told them not TO marry. That IL a per-
sonal matter; but | do think that 1t Is
hard for a man TO take the whole burden
OF supporting family when the woman
is perfectly capable OF helping
THAT was what the papers said pro-
tested Miss Chittenden.
81 can't help what the papers say" re-
torted Mrs Belmont, and the ircident
closed.
General Resale Gardner Jones, in a
blue gown and a fluffy hat, sat at the
suffrage table, and her mother, the anti
suffragist sa; at another table. but they
went home together agreeing 1t had been
most interesting Other prominent
women present were Mrs. Herbert Car
penter. Miss Helen Varick Boswell. Mrs.
Elmer Black. Miss Inez Milhollaud, Mrs.
c. NJ. Campbell. Mrs. ~. c. Gushing, jr..
Mrs. Charles IL. Denison. Mrs. Mortimer
X. Flagg, Miss Belle Greene and DR..
Resale S. Morton.
J. A. Dutton, chairman OF the woman
suffrage committee of the Republican
Club, said after ii was all over that the
women were all right they would surely
be invited to come again.
81 guess most of the club members are
suffragists anyway" he said. but men
don't get so excited about 1t as women
do -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

partment's recommendations toward I'M
proving the status of the guard generaiiS'
Tho association Endorsed Assemblyman
CuviIlier's bills which would give to men
who have served five years in the guard
the same preferences under civil service
as are now enjoyed by exempt firemen'
and which would create national guard
aviation corps
The following officers were elected
Colonel Frank II. Norton, 23d infantry
president; Colonel George j. Hofa, ootn
Infantry. first vice-presdent; Colonei
Walter b. Hotchkin, 22d Engineers Sec
ond vice-president: Captain William +.
Wheelock. 10th Infantry, secretary anu
Captain William r. Hearn, list infantry
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGISTS
May Have Reviewing Stand Of
Their Own in Washington.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The American
Woman Suffrage Association won a VIC
tory over the local inaugural committee
to-day at a hearing before the Senate
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The committee determined 10 grant the
women the right to build reviewing
stand opposite the Treasury for the suf-
frage parade March 3, unless the inaugural
committee would consent to the use OF
the stands being built for the review of
the inaugural parade March 4.
Thus far the inaugural committee las
declined to permit the women to make
use Of any of the official stands on the
day before the Inauguration. Notwith-
standing the strenuous opposition Of the
Inauguration officials, the Senate gave the
suffragists the assurance that they might
erect q big stand opposite the Treasury
portico. where the suffragist tableaus are
to be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NO POLITICS IN GUARD,
SAYS GOVERNOR SULzER
Every Man Can Retain Comm'S'
sion So Long as He Faith
fully Performs His Duties.
MILITARY TESTS REJECTED
State Association Opposes
Them for Adjutant General
and Secretary to the
Governor.

Albany. Jan. z5-Governor Sulzcr as
commander in chief of the national guard
Of the state, was the guest of honor TO-
night at the annual banquet of the Ma
tional Guard Association of the state OF
New York. Pressure of executive duties
prevented the Governor from remaining
through the dinner. He was the centre
If attraction at an informal reception be-
fore the banquet, and addressed the mill
tary men briefly before returning TO the
Capitol.
The executive told the officers that
there shall be no politics in the national
guard. and every man may carry com
mission in his knapsack so long as ne
shows himself faithful in the perform
ance of his duties"
Other speakers included Rear Admiral
Aaron Ward L. S. N; Colonel D. D.
Cronkhite, L. s. A., coast artillery corps
Major General John +. organ. OF the
national guard; Commander Robert r.
Forshew. of the naval militia captain
Hugh u. Wise. Sd Infantry. L. ,. A. ana
Commander Kingsley L. Mott I'd Bat
TALON. naval militia.
Al business sessions to-day the resoiu-
lions committee rejected proposed arlenu
ments TO the military law when sousn'
10 provide for military eligibility tests ioi
the positions of adiutant general ana III
itarv secretary to the Governor an'
which would designate dennlte terms vi
office for all general officers, requiriii7
thcir reappointment o. retirement al tne
exnirstion of the period for winch 'hes
were appointed
4 committee was appointed to CONFER
with the militia council in an endeaNoi ~
prevent dishonorably discharged eudi'9
men from holding public office
Aoiu.ant General Henry De witt HAM
uton extended the greetings oil GoNerHoi
sulzer and declared that at present 'heie
were two theories concerning the national
cuard and naval militia-one that tie!
are primarily for state defence ana 'ne
other that they are organizations ~ "'N
in defending the nation
1T is the latter theory on which We
are now working" he said. III the so'
ernment will give us time we VIII pc lu'is
,,ranared ia he Of material assistance 10
tho federal army. SO far as the state Is
concerned we feel that now we are iuiiS
r,.nnared 70 meet any internal emer-
sency."
I'VE are married and want TO stay nome
evenings with our wives Is the rep!
MANY Young men made to inquiries ooi'-
cerning why they did not re-enllst IN the
national guard. according to Herbert l..
satterlee. former Assistant secretary Oh
the Navy. He asked the members oil 'he
association to cooperate with commit
Zee of the New York Chamber OF Com
merce which i. considering the needs Oh
the guard. Mr. Satterlee explained In de-
tail the work Of the committee In It's en-
daavors 10 make national guard service
more attractive to young men,
Brigadier General A. L. Milis. chel Vi
the division of military affairs OF the wal
Department. detailed many OF tnat oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Mrs. Brown Conquers.

Mrs. Raymond Brown. the first speaker,
was symphony in silver gray and pink,
and she made an easy conquest
Give us the vote she pleaded We
! can't protect you any more. Well. you
needn't laugh. II is mems business to
protect women from dangers OF war and
weather. II is ours TO protect you men
from dirt, disease and discomfort
1t * mems business 10 look after the
business interests OF the country. ours
are the human interests-the care OF chill
dren and the safeguarding OF the home.
Men cant do both. II IL no wonder when
they try TO do double duty that some of IL
is badly done. We want 10 help--that >
all"
Miss Chttenden. president Of the Ne"
York State Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage replied TO Mrs. Brown. say
Ing IL was true that under the old com
mon law women were inferior 20 men.
To-day. however. women were favored
above men In the eyes OF the law
II IT were known Tomorrow that WON
en- could never vote. she snid. all our
charitable and useful work for the STATE
would not cease. The women would not
give up the settlements and schools
They would not be shut out OF the wom-
ems colleges or the industries. Social
service is not dependent on politics. In
deed, IL is hampered by politics. A non
partisan body OF dlsinterested citizens can
! WELD much more influence than voters
who are inevitably allied with political
factions
Women will lose their present respect
Tor politics when they get INTO il. They
| Will learn 10 play the game IA men play
it-no better no worse.
"Anti-suffragists are accused OF being
undemocratic IN not wanting all people
| TO vote. Is that any more undemocratic
than FOR the minority OF women To force
the vote upon the Majority
| Miss Harriet May Mills challenged Miss
| chittenden TO prove that the majority OF
women did not want 10 vote, ana Mrs.
William Frise Scott wound up the dis
cusson with proof under three heads
| that votes for wjmcn would not do
| Biology is against woman suffrage.
she argued. The home Is against II.
| Government IL against H. The women
who want IL are silly headed young girls
| or sour old ones. Their faith is based on
misunderstanding, sentiment or selfish
| ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
EX-CAPTAIN STRICKEN
James X. Price Taken III at
Hotel-Condition Serious.

Former Police Captain James *. Price.
sixty-eight years old, living at No. 1916
Mount Hope avenue, The Bronx. was
stricken with apoplexy last night while
attending reception of the Masonic
Veterans at the Hotel Aston.
He said he did not feel well about IL
o'clock and retired to an anteroom
where he soon became very i'll. An am
bulance was summoned from Polyciiuic
Hospital and DR.. Jarmon took the cap
tain to the hospital in a serious condition.
Captain Price retired from the Police
Department ten years ago, and Is well
known to members Of the department.
His son, T. J. Price, was with him when
he was taken i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MINs1RELs TO VISIT THE ISLAND

The Rev James VI. Byrnes' pastor OF
81. Mary's Church. at Grand and Rage
streets. has offered the services OF MS
entire minstrel troupe. consisting OF sew
entv Young women and men Of his parish
for performance at the metropolitan
Hospital on Blackwel's Island to-mor-
row evening.
The performance will be for the ocne,,
fit of the inmates of the institution ana
Is given with the permission of Father
Casey. the chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THE ORIGINAL TRANSFORMER
st. Elmo Lewis Will Address Y. M
G. A. Advertising Forum.

1.-THE original transformer Of adver-
Using" St Elmo Lewis. will open the
advertising forum OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association. No.
slS West 57th street, tomorrow evening
with talk on The New Dispensation
In Advertising" Following Mr.. Lewis
Herbert ~ Casson. New York adver-
Using efficiency expert, will talk on "Ad-
vertising Measured by Efficiency Stand
ards"
Mr. Lewis was the first president OF
the Associa ton of Advertising Managers
and is chairman of the pational research
committee Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
OUAlEY TO FACE CHARGE.

John A. Qualey, promoter OF the Mag
nesia-A Asbestos Company, whom jury
found guilty OF swindling Mrs. Mary
Nevins Bull. widow OF DR.. william I.
BnIl. is now being sued by Mrs. Anna II.
Marks. who demands 1880 from the pro-
motor. Qualey was served In the suit In
the Criminal Courts Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
To Unity Lines and Services.

S ~ connection with such unifcation. n
plan 10 coordinate ana unity all lines ana
services.
9 The reduction OF all leases Of lines TO
absolute ownership.
10 The consideration Of means TO make
the railroad corporation amenabe in its
entirety to public control. I'm the manner
OF domestic corporation doing business
in each state.
II. The consideration Of uniform char
tiers 10 the railroad corporation in each
OF the states in which II operates lines.
with uniform reservations Of power OF
control by the state
Ia his letter to his fellow Governors
calling to-days conference. Mr. Foss
wrote
II may be said that the orders OF this
New England transportation commission
cannot he given the force Of law. but THIS
commission would prove 10 be very
formidable board 10 deal with. No cor
poTation would dare TO disregard instIuc-
lions from body made UP OF the eN-
ecutive heads of the state commissions,
and the recommendations Of such a
board ought 10 insure identical legislation
in the various Legislatures.
Woonsocket, r. l.. Jan. Ex-Governor
Pothier announced tonight that he In
tended to appoint Msrsden J. Perry and
William g Bliss as Rhode Islands rep
resentatives on the New England rail
road conference proposed at the meeting
OF Governors In Boston. a. the first step
toward solving the railroad question In
New England.
Mr.. Perry is we'll known in financial
circles, and IL actively connected with
railroad interests I'm various parts OF
the country. Mr.. Bliss is chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission. and former
Speaker Of the House in the Rhode Island
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FALL HAS ENOUGH VOTES,

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 25.-The New
Mexico Senatorial question seems prac-
tically settled by the pledging of enough
votes in caucus last night to re-elect
Senator A. b. Fall on Tuesday. though
there have been rumors that there may
be break in the Fall supporters be-
tween now and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all soeials. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part V.-Advt