davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
VIM. BARNES, SR., DEAD
Father of the New York State
Leader Was 80 Years Old.

Nantucket Mass. FEB. -".-N hllah
Barnes. ST. one of the organizers 81 the
Republican party I'm New York. and for
many wears active in national political al
fairs. and the father of William Barnes.
tr. Of Albany. died to-day at his resi-
dence. Homestcad-on-tho-Clin after a
short illness from pneumonia. lie was
eighiy-nine years old.
Mr.. Barnes was special counsel fog the
Bank Department OF The state OF New
YORK for long time. and from 1860 10
1870 he served As the first Superintendent
II Insurance 81 New York. lie was one
of the organizers u the Saratoga Springs
convention of 1857 probably the first
state convention ever held by the Kepub-
lican PARTY. He also organized the New
York State Kansas convention Of l>6
AT cleveland and the Second National
Kansas Aid Convention At Buffalo. When
n, was sent To- Russia rs delegate to
the International statistical Congress. IN
1872. car Alexander II presented MN
with a diamond ring IN recognition OF his
services. He was member OF the Inter
national Peace Congress in Boston IN
1904 and delegate To- the World S Peace
and Arbitration Convention ~ this city ~
1907. IT., also WAS "a founder and first
president Of tine society OF Medical Juris-
prudence OF New York and a fellow of the
ROYAL statistical Society Of London lie
belonged Ia the State and Albany CountS
Bar associations and was It member OF the
american society Of international La"
and she American and National Geo
graphic societies.
Mr.. Barne. went L. Nantucket TO nv"
i'm 1905 Ills wife. two sons. William
Barnes. jr and rhuriow Weed Earnes OF
New York. and three daughters Mrs.
George HOLSTER Of Rochester Mrs
Cnowden Ward. Of London. and Mrs
Rufus Thayer. ~ shanghai. China, sur
vive him. He was twice married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
FOR WOMAN'S THEATRE
Political Union Hears Need of
National Institution.
BEN GREET MAKES SPEECH
Mrs. Batch Portrays Men S
Disgust if Actresses Decided.
Women s Place Is Home"

Zen Greet speaking at the Women 8
Political Union reception. at No. - Eas,
18th street. Yesterday. TO ;hc men and
women VINO appeared in their recent per
iormance of AristophancS's "Lysistrata."
Sald %" would Ike 10 see woman's ma
uCnal theatre established i'm this country.
\ certain German professor declared
recently. said Mr Greet. that We have
rot moved forward an inch in the lasI
seven thousand years. And il really doe
seem that people in the time OF Aris-
tophancs were clamoring for the same
things that We are demanding to-day.
i'ut think the time has come when We
are going TO do something. AT least for
the women
his national Woman's theaife would
bc a great educational force. If course.
among some people. whenever one takes
off stocking and puts on sandal 81
is called 'educatioraL' mean something
more than that Yet - be really success
ful such an institution could not bc CON
Quoted entirely by the women. You would
nave to employ mon actors. or the WON n
would not attend your plays"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Bla;cl. president
Of tire union. replied 10 Mr.. Grccts lat
ter statement by describing q poster she
expects to have printed for the cause.
II am going TO have drawn theatre
entrance" said Mrs Blatch. with a
large Billboard al tho size Of IT, Instead
Of tho announcement OF = play. am 60
ing 10 have printed on the board. in large
black letters.
THEATRE CLOSED.
Actresses have all decided their place IS The
home.
And before the billboard | VIII have
drawn a male theatrceocr with long.
sad face. Beneath the poster will be this
caption:
Gee, didr't mean II that way.
Rre,a Chldc DON related to the audi
encc some impressions gained from re-
cent VISIT 10 Finland. She said that in
Finland she found absolutely no sex dis
tinction A. 10 employment.
The Finnish women said Miss Dorr.
DO cverythiue. from conducting banks t.
carrying hods When the Car objects TO
woman entering certain profession
Sic Gets q legal 'disponsation OF sex and
takes III, job.
~ met only one anti-sUilraeist IN FIN
land and his reason was that he couldi ,
get anything done at home If his servants
Kept running TO political meetings. When
icari ~ that these women arc paid only
50 FOR II months work | thought f. wa
high time they were running 10 political
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
OHIOANS LEAVE PANAMA

Colon. Feb. 23.-The members OF the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce party
who have been inspecting the Canal
Zone. sailed for the United states to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OrFICE--No. i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 1875, h
street, No. 263 West 10th street and Ne
ale West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
esd ST BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley
Once. 20 East 23d St.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

%uBV,I.ANCES (PIERCE ARROW for hir.
Sict, cnnyalescents ca rried: rate. IS and SD
I'm Manhattan and 10 cents mile outside
Frank T.. Campbell. o3d ST. Tel. 1924 Chef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

BOOTH suddenly. on Saturday. February q
1919. Charles w, husband Of LAMA T.. noo.n
late residences. No TT3 Boulevard. Bayonne
\ J.. Tuesday February -, NJ p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

RroOt<s- February u. at his late W.
dence No IS Upper GroSvenor ST. Londo..
England John /. Brooks. son OF the is's
John and Ann Eliza BROOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

'nAyrS-On February % 1915. a. Elm~ood
cambridge Mass. LucretiA DAVIS; az
rirh, ears. daughter Of Charles Henf'
D9vis and Grace Bigelow DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

KAIDENBERG-Guid E. after snort VI
ness February -. in the 3oth year OF NJ
axe. Funeral from his late residence, 40
992 East 18th St. Monday, February ~ a.
t-nn ~ m Inferment in GreenWoOd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

Pankhurst. who Is living In Paris, drew
according to the looks, nj In the las,
fou. tnn,f,ha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
BOMB IS SENT TO
MAGISTRATE BY
THE M|L|TANTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

milItants schemed TO kidnap the Chan
ceilor IA month ago on the golf links.
but the automobile In which they were
to carry him away broke down and the
Chancellor escaped.
The Chancelior's little daughter Me.
gan was also marked for kidnapping, It
was said. The little girl was In Wales
with her mother when tho Chancellor
heard Of the plot. lie telegraphcd to his
wife, and extraordinary precautions
were taken to guard the little girl
TIP. OConnor. IN telling OF the latter
incident. said:
MIR. dGeorge. hearing OF the
intended kidnapping of his little girl. at
once rushed to a telegraph Office and
sent wire to his wife. who was at
Griccieth. Wales. with their daughter.
lie told her to look carefully after the
Little Packet'-that Is the name by
which this iovable and delightful child
IN known 20 her parents"
For \ long time Winston churchills
baby has been protected by police
az INST plot to kidnap It.
In every case where q kidnapping
was intended II was found that the
| news leaked out In time TO prevent tn,
plans from being carried out. The po
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
WHAT J. HILL THINKS
OF WALL ST.. TARIFFS
AND BUSINESS FUTURE.

Wall Street hasn't . friend
West Of Buffalo. \
The people demand Tariff re-.
duetlon and they are determined
10 have II.
u the senate blocks them, the
people will change the complexion
of the Senate by means Of direct
elections
The old political parties no
longer exist In the Northwest.
This talk about japanese trou.
BILE Il merely the frothings Of
politicians and oilicehOlders. II
Calliornians object 10 the Japan.
ese, why do they sell them land I
Our trade with Canada n nearly
twice ~ much ~ with all the
countries from the Rio Grande
10 Cape Horn.
Montana n raising the hammer
yields Of wheat per acre. with
irrigation the State can supply
the nation with the hest sugar
heels In The world.
! see no signs Of slsckenlng
business or necessary eurtail.
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
THEFT OF BAHLESH|P
PLANS EMbARRASSES
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Not Because of Importance of
Drawings but the Situa-
ton Created.
Especial from = star Correspondent OF
The Evening WORLDLY

wAsIIINGTON, May 1t.-Then %
battlcshlp iians In nm embarrassing
revelation TO the Navy Department.
There was received al the Navy Depart
ment recently plans for one OF the new
British battlcships. on examination
they we're found TO he the original work.
ing plans for construction. The general
practice among navy purloiners IL to OBJ
tain extra blue prints or tracings on
thin paper. but not to disturb originals.
When the British working drawings
came Into the Navy Department q,
Washington there arose embarrassing
questions OF what TO do. II was realized
that loss would greatly Inconvenience
tho British naval constructors In pro.
ceeding with their work. At the same
time tho United States Navy Depart.
ment did not wish to expose its OWE
hand by openly admitting possession Of
the plans.
However. they had to put back in som,
way. no they were hastily despatched 4
London with instructions to he sen
back. In as diplomatic manner as posi-
BILE. While there In much outward pro
tense about the secrecy OF battleshi,
plans In all navy departments. yet thu
10 merely fiction.
Designers are made acquainted quickly
with each new plan that comes out
Some special new feature may be KEEP,
quiet during preliminary stages, but al
soon az actual construction begins tn,
n Al lat 80. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
RECEIVER FOR LAWRENCE. cor.
MER PANkHURsT ALLY.

\ receiving order was made by the
bankruptcy Court to-day against Fred
crick Pcthick Lawrence. a prominent
and wealthy suffragist. who recently
severed his connection with the militant
suffragette society. The order was on
the application Of the Director OF Pub
lie Prosecutions because of Mr.. Law
rence's refusal to pay the costs OF the
prosecution OF himself and his wife and
Mrs. EmmeiiDe Psnkhurst when they
were brought up at the Old Bailey SEES
sions on a charge OF conspiracy in May
last year.
The outstanding amount Is 5000
The court appointed an of'iclal receiver
to take charge Of Mr.. Lawrence's al.
fairs, and thus he. although "A wealthy
man. will have to place his business
AFFAIRS In the hands of this official un-
I'll tho Governments claim has beer
settled.
Tho application was heard privately
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and few OF
their friends were present. but other.
wise the public was excluded from the
court in order to prevent a deinonstra.
ton. A crowd Of women. however. col.
Iccted outside tho entrance to tho court
which was guarded by u strong force
Of police.
Mr.. Lawrence on leaving the court re.
marked:
II am now a financial cipher. but I an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
SHOULD CULTIVATE TRAD e
WITH CANADA.

There 10 one other country to which
We fail to give due attention. Canada
IL our second largest trade customer.
Our business with her Is nearly twice
AZ muth as our trade with all the
countries south OF the lilo Grande
River clear to Cape Horn. our rela-
lions with one single country to the
north are Of more value to us than OF
all tho countries Of Central and South
America, including even Cuba. Despite
a preferential tarifs between Canada and
England, she In an enormous customer
OF our products and each year the
balance OF trade Is Overwhelmingly In
our favor Why should there DO dis
examinations of custom houses against
such q customer
Il came here to Washington To talk
about irrigation projects In Montana
The Government work seems unduly
slow and costly. The people have been
waiting eight and ten years for com
pletion OF half u dozen extensive under
takings. The liens to pay the costs are
sun on their land, and they cannot he
blamed for tmpatience. There are 2ao,0
acres within the projects and only a
water. Montana 81 raising the banner
, yields OF wheat per acre. With irriga
ton the State can supply the natioi
with the best sugar beets In the world
There IL something unexplained abou
what has become OF the money tina
should have been applied to Montana
irrigation. Perhaps we shall learn NOR
about Il IN course OF Investigation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
DAILY use OF
POSlAM SOAP
improves Skin

Poslam Soap will do more TO improve
your skin than you ever thought . soap
could do.
1t is medicated with Poslam. the
great healing skin remedy.
Thus it is able to exert the hygienic
effects Of Poslam upon the skin with
every cleansing operation.
Prevents roughness,
Beauties complexions;
Soothes tender skin;
Protects from injection and disease:
Unexccllcd for shamPooing: purif,cs
the scalp; discourAgcs dsndruff; brings
health to hair.
Try to-day and prove the superior
benefits Of Poslam Soap for toilet and
bath.
Sold by oil druggists everywhere;
large and Lasting caks, prioe Is oents.
For fro Trisl-s ise Cake. write TO the
Emergency Lsbosatories. - West SStl
Street. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

do not hnd the West paying attention
To II. II tho PEOPLE of California wish
to prevent the Japanese from holding
land In that State. thcy have tho RENT
edy easily in their own hands without
making prohibitive laws. Why DO the
white citiscns OF the State sell and lease
their lands 10 the Japanese II the pres
encc of the foreigners In so objection
able? II would he n very simple remedy
TO decline. There's no law compelling
owners To give up their property.
Il have found by experience that the
japanese Ia a very good worker on re
railroads. lie does his work thoroughly
and well. Tho West needs laborcrs and
workers. Farmers had to pay last sum-
mer a. Hugh as $50 per day and board
for men TO harvest crops. and very In
different labor II was at that. II might
be pretty good thing TO have half n
million Japanese and Chinese come In
every year Tor FIVE years to supply the
demand for labor In the West. We do
no: realize what "a sturdy type the North
Chinaman is. lie In honest. conscien.
tious and a wonderful worker, hope
that some day he will come into the
recognition that In his due.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Y TO OUTHA0ES BV TT
sUFFRA0gTres.

Striking evidence as to the extensive
operations of the Suffragettes engaged
IN the militant csmpaisn and OF the bad
effect on the women's cause Of the out
RACES committed by them was given dur
Ing to-day's resumed hearing at Bow
Street Police Court Of the charges
against the Suffraget,e leaders OF In
frlngement OF the Malicious Damage ~
Property Act
Those who occupied the prisoners In
closure were Miss Harriet Rebecca
Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake. Miss Rachel
Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice Saunders. Miss
Annie Kenncy. Miss Laura l,ennox and
the analytical chemist. Clayton. The
case against Gen. Mrs. Flora Drum
mond was postponed until July owing
to her illness.
Testimony was given by letter car
riers and Post-O officials a. TO tho
great damage done TO the malls by
chemicals and other fluids being poured
into the public letter boxes.
Tho former business manager Of the
Suffragette gave evidence As to the 70.
| sponsibtlity Of Tie various prisoners for
the different departments OF that news.
paper. The witness explained that his
services were dispensed with by the
militant society. as Mrs. Emmeiins
Pankhurst thought 1t was bcttsr that
only women should conduct the pa
pss.
The witnesses evidence as to tho loss
Of circulation by the Sunragstto after
militant acts had boon committed wsi
somewhat surprising. He said that a.
nrst 5000 copies he'd been printed, but
the sales were only 1900 Tho cir:u,a.
ton then dropped to $500, but 500
copies were circulated In other ways
Just before last Christmas no told
Mrs. Pankhuret that this falling on
was due to the letter box raids. but
Shoulders and said that could not b
possible because whom tho women wert
most militant they were most success
full.
| Archibald Bodkin, counsel for tn
Treasury, attempted TO elicit from tn
chartered accountant who had audite,
tf,a books of tho women's Social an,
Political Union what had become OF tn
~ called secret service fund of 81 go. NJ
Of which the newspaper the Suifraxett
had announced 5000. 600 had been raised
The accountant, however. was unable I,
4 throw any light OF the subject whlcl
he said had not come within his ken.
The women seated In the prisoners
Enclosure smiled broadly at the attor
neys futile efforts to get on to the tract
Of their funds.
Tho accountant while on the wines
stand produced the salary book of tn
womcn's Social and Political Union
from which II appeared that the sa!ar!c
Of the leaders OF the militant movement
were not princsly. Miss Annie Ksnne,
received 81 weekly. General Mrs
Flora Drummond and Miss Harrie
I,ebecca Kerr 317bo. Mrs. Beatrice Saun
ders and Miss Rachel Barrett sl5 AM
Miss Laura Lcnnox SO. Miss Christabe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
Ex-Mayor Lebkeucher Dead.

Julius A. Lsbksucher. sx>Msyor Of
Newark and head Of Krsments Il Co..
manufacturing jewellers Of that city.
died yesterday from q complication OF
diseases. He was born In Germany
sixty nine years ago and had lived In
Newark sixty-nvs years. He was elected
Mayor In 1904 by the Rspub;ioAns. lie
was interested In several financial insti-
tutions and In civic bettermsut move
meutA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
JAMES !, HILL DECLARES
THAT WALL STREET HASN'T
A FRIEND WEST Of BUFFALO
"The People Demand Tariff Reduc-
tion," Veteran Railroad Magnate
Tells Evening World IF Blocked
They'll Change the Senate"
BIZ Samuel NJ. Williams.

WASHINGTON May i4-Wal street hasn't friend west Of
Buffalo," remarked James j. H last Of the great railway kings Of
America 10 The Evening World to-day
wall street is merely counter Wild, the people of the
country supposed 10 do their trading The gentlemen behind the
dependent upon customers from other parts Of the country
decline up the counter then things
hard with Wall street. Il cannot live very we'll on ITSELF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

oft for Ugh, In the public interest
against a wholly unjust Jaw. which
gives the executive the power to strike
a blow at any man who sides with a re
volt by charging him with the costs OF
his prosecution"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

lice had Information that tho militsnts
were 10 lure a Cabinet Minister TO II
country house, dress him In wofnan's
clothes try him with a woman Judge
and jury and sentence him to penal
servltude. Tho ultimate fate planned
for tho Minister was not made public.
Among the latest activities Of the
miIitants is the puncturing OF tho tires
Of motor cars. This Is done with q
large pin whloh II loft IN the ruined
tire. The pin bears a suffraE.tte tag.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22

ALL Lexington is singing the praises
Of Acting Governor E. j. McDermott for
settling the street car strike so quickly
and so satisfactorily. A Republican
governor would have sent the militia 10
bring order out of chaos. Gov. McDer-
mott went in person. He told the street
car company that it had TO accept his
findings and the strikers that he would
run the cars with military escort the
next day if they didn't.
The men had struck for more wages,
better conditions of labor and a recogni-
ton of their union. The company had
voluntarily advanced the wages and the
agreement as signed binds both sides
for two years. The company, while it
may not initiate against the union men,
can still maintain the open shop, must
take back its old employees, give them
the preference over union men when
their services merit il and working con-
ditions are TO be improved. Everybody
was satisfied, the cars started again on
Wednesday and Lexington resumed its
normal appearance. Now let the rioters
get their dues and such disgraceful
scenes may not be again enacted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Embry Deatheraee Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Deatherage
are in receipt of letter telling of the
marriage of their son. Mr.. Embry Death
erage, at Jackson, this State. on the
18th. Miss Ella Kindred. formerly of
Berea, but now holding the responsible
position Of bookkeeper and stenographer
for big Cincinnati concern. is the
young lady he welded. After the mar
riage Mrs. Deatherage returned to Gin
cinnati to care for her work until the
company fills her place. A letter from
her employer TO friend here gives the
information that her place will be hard
to fill and that it is with reluctance
that she is given up. Mr.. Deatherage
is now holding lucrative position
with J. c. Codell. the contractor, whose
work is near Tallega. He is a fine
young man and his many friends here
are anxiously awaiting the opportunity
to congratulate him on the step he has
taken.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Here in the Interest of Sayre
College.

Prof. A. Rogers, to whom the writer
had the pleasure of going to school in
the long ago and whom he had not seen
since, called at the Climax office this
morning. He is here representing
Sayre College at Lexington, one of the
Oldest and best institutions Of learning
in the country. 1t was organized as
Sayre Institute in 1859 and turned out
its first graduates three years later.
A number of Madison county women
have graduated there and many have
shown their confidence in and regard
for Sayre's splendid work by sending
their daughters there. The faculty is a
very strong one and the school is sup
piled with every equipment needed for
successful work. 1t is an ideal place
for the education of young women and
it is not surprising that its roster con-
tains the names of so many from this
and other States. Prof. Rogers is call
ing at many of the homes Of young wo-
men who are eligible for entrance to his
school.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Sidney Winkler Thrusts His
Knife Into The Heart Of
Wade Reeves.

About o'clock on last Saturday af-
ternoon, near McSwain's store, in the
East End, Sidner Winkler and Wade
Reeves engaged in a fight in which the
latter lost his life, Winkler stabbing him
through the heart Death was almost
instantaneous. Winkler used his pock-
ct knife and it is claimed that Reeves
had him down beating him when he did
so. There was another cut on Reeves
breast, but it was only superficial. The
two men had been down town and had
walked out to the East End together.
Both were under the influence of liquor
and this together with bad feeling that
had heretofore existed is supposed to
have caused the trouble. A number of
years ago the men were in Jail and they
engaged in fisticuff while incarcerat-
ed. Winkler, who is the pest-house
keeper. is about 50 years of age and the
dead man about 80. Both were married.
the latter leaving, besides his wife, two
children. He had been married only
short time TO the wife who survives him.
His burial occurred Sunday afternoon.
After the trouble Winkler started to
the business part of town to give him
self up, and meeting Chief of Police All
man, he told him what had occurred.
He was placed in Jail and brought out
Monday morning for trial, but on ac-
count of absent witnesses the trial was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
From what we are able to gather,
Winkler was justitiable in the act, bus
of this we will have more to say after
the trial. He is considered harmless,
good natured man, and it is believed
that his provocation was great, or he
would never have committed the horri-
bic deed. Reeves was painter by trade
and was good worker so long as he let
John Barleycorp alone.