davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

yir rarkhurs, and George i.ansbury
lr. ION OF the former member Of
Parliament who resigned his seat To
contest bow and BROMLEY ON tn" is-
su" Ii equal suffrage. Miss k.mcrSon
mai. . spectacular raid through that
.ium district; The raid took both
the inhabitants and authorities b.!
surprise. for hitherto the militants
have confined their window sma .h-
ins 4" the Fashionable. shopping and
offtC, districts. and II WIS not until
the smlsh.rS had destroyed much
glass ths, they were arrested. The
offices o: the Liberal Association oi
Bow aud Bromley suffered severely
from the raid. and thereby were the
suffraHcttcs rcycng.d FOR the failure
OF the Liberal party to fight 10,
Lansbury In his contest to regain his
seat ~ a champion nf suffrage. TIL,
sentence OF hard labor on the raid.
crs Wa denounced by their support
crs as ,injictivc and they nj one.
went ON iuuuger strike. the result OF
which has been their removal to the
second division.
One OF the most active fighters In
the W. :. y. L. ranks l. Miss Amy
Maud Hicks. formerly u professor at
Bryn Mawr. Her record OF previous
convictions reads like that OF - New
York burglar She is exceedingly
proud of this record. which Is spread
over u pag. OF the new Who. Who
OF Woman's Suffrage Miss Hicks IL
now so well known to the police that
she cannot appear on the street
without meeting some policeman
who has had til. pleasure of accom-
pnnying her to II police station. No
one woman in the militant army has
done more FOR the Ylazicr's trade
than Miss Hicks.
Until her return TO the United
States. where .hc has gone to become
chairman of the Congressional Com
mit,ce for Woman's Suffrage. Miss
Alice Paul. a doctor of philosophy OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. was
u close rival OF Miss Hicks for the
distinction OF serving the longest
time In Jail. Miss Paul Is now At her
home in Moorestown. Pa.
Another American woman who has
left for home recently after a tour OF
Europe. spent chiefly in invcstirat-
ing the suffrage movement. is Mrs
James Sanborn. OF San Francisco,
who was one of the leaders in the
campaign which gave the California
women the vote. Mrs. Sanborn spent
three months In spain. wher she me,
one avowed suffragette. This bolu
pioneer declared, however. that she
had many sub rosa supporters. Mrs
Sanborn visited many of the suffrage
organizations here. but did not tic
any active work for any OF them.
Miss Teresa Frances Wilson. sccre'
tary OF the National Council OF Wo'
men of Canada. Is still an active unit
of the w. :. 2, US lighting cohorts
She is u playwright. aud uses hel
pen as well as II hammer In support
of the cause.
Maxine Elliott and her sister Ger
trudc tMrs. Forbes Robertsun) ar,
active workers for the cause whicl
they serve through the Actresses
Franchise League. Gertrude Elliot
frequently opens her home for sutf
rage entertainments aud receptions
! and her husbnild appears occnsloIl
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

ally OH the platform in support OF
the movement. Few actresses take
an active part in militancy. although
some of them approve of the meth
ods. The only ones who 30 out with
a hammer are those without an Ell
gugcment. to whom short term in
Jail means no financial loss. The
Actresses. Franchise League often
adds to the gayety and picturesque
ness OF the campaign hy giving novel
entertainments TO replenish the war
chest One of these was advertised
recently by Il procession of masked
actresses bearing sandwich boards.
In the new Who's WhU' of Wo-
mans suffrage. Just off the press. II
Is Interesting to note that in the
sketches of the careers of both Mr..
aud Mrs. Pcthick Lawrence. the bald
statement is made that they We're re-
uuestcd to leave the w. :. p. L. by
Mrs. Paukhurst. Much secrecy was
observed when the Pethick Lawrcnc-
es severed their connection with the
militants. and the statements in
WHO'S Who" Is the first inmtima-
tion that the initiative came from
Mrs. Pankhurst. No figures are avail
| able but II Is generally believed that
at least four thousand members oi
, the W. :. =. L. left the society with
| the Pethick I.awrences.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
pierian Club.

Til" ri"rian club VIII meet to-
morrow afternoon AT ESQ with Mrs,
). ". Wolcott "a, her home. C;s Pine
street
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01

Sisters Of the Academy might become
better acquainted and cooperate II
the school work
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-01
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room house modern except fur
mace. Good out buildings. large lot.
Two blocks from Santa F'e depot
s1.S00. Any kiud OF terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Although wheat
today showed tendency at first to
ease off, the market afterward
steadied on account of the relative
firmness of cables. The fattering
prospect for the winter crop in the
United States was what favored the
bears at the ouset. Trade was mod
crate Opening prices were 1s off to
a like amount up, and the market,
after a slight decline, held around last
nights level.
Prices were later upheld by the fact
that primary receipts amounted to
less than half the total a year ago.
The close was steady, h lower to a
shade higher compared with last
night.
Corn rallied with wheat, and be-
cause of predicted stormy weather
there was fair buying. The market
started unchanged to u up, sagged
temporarily, and then reacted to the
same figures as the previous close.
An additional upturn ensued and
there was a firm Close Il to $Qk
net higher.
Dealers in oats appeared to be
guided almost wholly by the course
of other grains. There was some SELL
ing on stop-loss orders when the mar
ket for a while threatened to become
depressed.
Provisions rose Influenced by
higher prices at the yards. First
sales were 21s to 71s@10 up, and some
further gain was scored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MARKET is FIRM
IN CLOSING HOUR
Weekend Covering Pulls Up
List Just Before End
of Session.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Trading was
unusually light at the opening today.
Price changes, while small. showed a
definite tendency downward. Steel,
which opened unchanged, fell X on
the first few transactions. There was
renewed weakness in Pennsylvania,
which declined a point. Practically
all of the active stocks were frac-
tionally lower.
II a. m.-The action of the early
market was dull and drifting, with
prices shading. Few buying orders
were met on the way down and gen.
eral declines were half a point to a
point. Rock Island shares lost most
of yesterdays vigorous rise.
The market closed firm. Losses
were comparatively small, but the
market lacked the capacity to take
even the limited amounts put out
without recessions. The customary
weekend covering pulled up the list
just before the close to about a
parity with yesterdays final range.
Bonds were irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
"Gaffney or War" Charge Is
Answered by Contractor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-James E.
Gaffney, head of the contracting COM
pany bearing his name. entered the
municipal campaign yesterday with
savage attack on, William Sulzer, de-
livered in the form Of reply to the
ousted governors allegations that his
impeachment was chiefly due to his
failure TO appoint Mr.. Gaffney State
highway commissioner at Mr.. Muir
phys request. He charged that lying
''is the smallest and most frequent
crime he (Afr. Sulzer) commits and
that apparently nothing is criminal
to him except murder"
He had his chance TO deny what
there was against him. said Mr..
Gaffney, who was the man referred to
in the famous "Gaffney or war" mes
sage supposed to have been sent to
the governor by the leader Of Tam
many Hall, land the only defense he
put up was My wife did it, Any one
who viii do that viii lie about any
thing"
Mr.. Gaffney also insisted that he
never asked Mr.. Sulzer for the COM
missionership of highways never
asked Mr. Murphy to request the post
for him, and never heard any sugges-
ton whatever of such an appointment
being made, except from the them
governor himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Produce Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Flour was
steady.
Wheat-Steady Liverpool cables
were offset by liberal spring receipts
and absence of outside trade, result
ing in a quiet and narrow market.
December. 93ss@93 TIC.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady; middle West. 1000
1880.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, 1O94. Futures
STEADY; December, 1921; July, lilo.
Butter-Steady and unchanged, 6,40i
tubs.
Cheese-Steady land unchanged;
,439 boxes. No exports.
Eggs-Firm, 5,40S cases. Refriger-
ator, special marks, fancy, seasons
charges paid, 271s; do, firsts, 261sq27;
seconds. 25@26.
Poultry-Alive, irregular; chickens
Western, 15@16; fowls. 15@1613; tur-
keys, IS. Dressed, quiet; fresh killed
Western chickens, 1923; fowls, 13G
1919; turkeys, spring, 22G26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Proof of Jersey Residence
Exempts Art Collectors
Estate in Part from Taxes

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The transfer
tax appraisal of the estate of Adrian
H. Joline. member of the law firm OF
Joline, Larkin & Rathbone and one
of the receivers of the Metropolitan
street railway. who died on October
Is. 1912. was filed yesterday. 1t shows
that convincing testimony was offered
that Mr. Joline had been resident
of Bernardsville. n. J., and had voted
there for five years before his death.
For this reason the entire estate, IN
GLIDING his interest in his law firm,
was exempt from taxation here, with
the exception of his library, jewelry
and remarka BILE collection of auto
graph manuscripts which were kept
l in his city home at / West Seventy
| second street.
| Appraiser John T. Martin valued
Mr., Joline's library of 1000 volumes
at s25. 900. and his collection of manu-
scripts at S70.692. Mr.. Joline was one
1 of the most industrious collectors or
manuscripts in this country. His col
| lection is listed publicly for the first
time in the appraisal testimony given
| by Arthur Swami, the expert who
appraised the books and manuscripts,
showed that in many cases Mr.. Joline
paid far more than their value for
manuscripts he wanted
The entire value of his New York
estate was S95,ss1. II Is believed his
entire estate was worth over $2,000,-
900. Princeton University received
| Sc. 900 and Samuel Jones, his coach
man. $1,000 The remainder of tho
estate went to his wife, Mary z.
Larkin Joline.
| Among the interesting items listed
| in Mr.. Joline's collection, with their
appraised values. were the following:
Signers of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence. autograph letters. deeds.
envelopes, etc, seventy-three items.
! 81, 900: Presidents and Vice Presidents
/ of the United States. 1S9 letters
deeds and manuscripts, 1920; Wash
| ington Irving, chapter viii, Life Of
Washington" $500; letters of Colo
/ NAL governors, ninety-three items.
$500: autograph letters OF American
authors. from Thomas B. Aldrich and
George AIDE to Nathaniel Parker VIII
lis and John A. Wyeth. ninety-six
items. 81 800.
! British poets. PAS items, SO, 900; Bona
parte collection, fifty seven letters
and documents of members of the
| family, $3.50; speakers of the House
of Representatives. seventy-tive let
tiers. $3.50; General Lafayette. sixty
seven items. $500; members of the
Continental Congress. 772 items
81. 600; MAYORS of New York, 1913
! $3.50: governors of other States, 1868;
| United States senators. $500. and let
ter of Peter Stuyvesant. worn and
stained $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
S1,95O,000 of John DIS Money
Given to Three Great Colleges

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The Gem
eral Education Board, founded by
John D. Rockefeller to promote edu-
cation in the United States without
distinction of race, creed or SEX" an
nounced yesterday it has appropri-
ated $1,500,00Q to the Johns Hopkins
Medical School, 100000 to Barnard
College, 5000, 900 to Wellesley and $50,
900 to Ripon College in Ripon, Wis.
The $1,500,000 goes to Johns Hop
kins for the purpose of so reorganiz-
ing its departments of medicine, sur
gerry and pediatrics as to allow the
professors and their STATS to with
Draw from all paid practise and to
devote their entire time to the cure
of patients, to teaching and research
in their respective departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
NEW CHARGES IN
HENNESSY SPEECH
SuIzer Lieutenant Tells OF
Graft and Promises Reyela-
tons from StiIweII.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--John A Hem
appointed by Ex-Governor suizer. told
large audience at Prospect Hall.
Brooklyn, last night. that he would
add to his revelations of graft in
| Tammany on Monday night. by re-
lating parts of five-hour CONVERSE
ton he had with ex-senator Stilwel1
in his cell in Sing Sing
'.Hennessy will tell very interest
ing story about ex-senator Stilwell,
in States prison. and Hennessy was
with Stilwell for five hours" he said.
And whilst Hennessy was with Still
well for five hours a dictophone was
working and a very good stenograph-
er was working
This statement came at the end OF
a speech which lasted for one hour
and thirty minutes. Mr. Hennessy
continued his bitter attack upon Muir
ply and the Tammany candidate for
mayor. Edward z. Mccall. For the
first time Mr.. Henneesy said that the
sum which had been received by Mlsr-
ply for campaign contributions in the
last three years and which had not
been accounted for amounted to
5000 900. He also brought In new
name. that of Everett Fowler, OF
Kingston, who he referred 70 as
collector who handed the money he
got over to Norman E. Mack.
Hennessy made an offer to Mccall
by which the former editor binds him.
self to vote for Mccall. If the Tam
many candidate answers several ques-
tons aside from those already pro-
pounded.
Here is Hennessy's offer:
II will guarantee to pay for Car
negie Hall or of the Academy Of Nh
sic in Brooklyn. and l will leave cut
all personal issues that I have dis
cussed tonight, and I will not discuss
anything that have discussed in the
campaign, but I will ask Judge Nc
Call ten questions about the city Of
New York and about its government,
and If he answers seven Of the ten
will vote for him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Insurance League Holds
Its First Annual Banquet

About 100 members of the recently
organized Insurance League of New
ark attended the first annual banquet
of the league last night at Achtel-
Stetter's, in Broad street. Among the
speakers of the evening were Daniel
H. Durham, president of the Fire
mems Insurance Company; Christian
w. Feigenspan, president of the Com
mercial Casualty Insurance Company;
Frederick w. Kroeger, manager of
the city department of the Newark
insurance Company; Frederick
Hoadley, assistant secretary of the
American Insurance Company, and
w. W. Jones. former counter man of
the American Insurance Company.
A silver loving cup was presented
to the baseball team of the Firemen's
Insurance Company, winners of the
Insurance League pennant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. solicitations
for another cold wave started a fresh
buying movement in the cotton mar
ket this morning, and after opening
steady net unchanged TO points
higher, active months sold IL to Is
above last nights closing during the
early trading.
The census report was Just about as
expected. Wires from New Orleans
said that weather-map readers there
were fearful of another frost, owing to
the appearance of very strong high
barometer in the Pacific Northwest.
A rather more optimistic view was
taken of the Mexican situation.
The cotton market continued very
firm later in the morning, closing firm
at a net advance of 20 to rs points.
Near months made new high records
for the season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
London Stock Market

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The stock mar
ket was dull today, Mexican Tram
way shares hardened points, but the
other Mexican issues were quiet, deal
ers having adopted a waiting atti-
tude. Home rails and Rio Tintos inn
proved a fraction.
American securities opened quiet
and after narrow irregular move
ments closed undecided with prices
from x above to Y below parity.
Money and discount rates were
steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
japan Honors Americans

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 25.-Dr Paul
Samuel Reinsch, of Madison. Wis, the
new United States minister to China,
arrived here today. He and George
W. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh. American
ambassador to Japan, We're the
guests of a number of distinguished
Japanese at luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Clearing House Conditions

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
$11, 217,250 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
81, 1884, 100 from last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
-Four Prospective LAWYERS,

ELIZABETH, Oct 25.--Four young
men have filed notices of their in
tention to apply for admission to the
bar in Union County at the next term
of the Supreme Court. They are
David B. Jacobsen, Louis Messing. jr..
and Nathan Naletson, of Elizabeth.
and Brockholst X Miller. of Plain
field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Poindexter leaves Jersey

PITMAN, Oct. 25.-United States
Senator Poindexter was called to
Washington, and speeches at Pro
gressive meetings at Pitman, Weno-
nah and woodbury. last night were
Cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
$3.50, 5e3 Bales of Cotton

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Cotton of
the growth of 1918 ginned prior to
October Is amounted to 6.956,5SS bales,
the Census Bureau announced today.
Round bales included 1904; Sea
Island bales &c, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Money Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Money on
call nominal; no loans; time loans
steady; so days. 4h@4& per cent, and
80 days, 5; months, 4%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne e. Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post g. Flagg:
Open, High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
BANK STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of condition of SALVATORE
D'AURIA, private banker. 18e Seventh
avenue, Newark, N. j., at the close OF
business October 81. 1913:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Iotai .'... =. - :. $1,000 -
duly sworn on his oath. deposes and says
that to the best Of his knowledge and belief
the foregoing statement is correct and true
in every particular.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-fifth day Of October, 1918.
PASQUALE MATUItLo.
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Elsels n hiaRt
ELHCTRIC GAS, HTO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
JOINT DISTRICT MEETINGS, x. OF
p. AND PYTHlAN SISTERS
MAY BE HELD HERE.
PROBABLE DATE WILL
BE LATE IN APRIL
Pythian Sisters District Organization
Comprises Fifteen Temples-k. Of P
District Has Twelve Lodges - Dis.
tr;ct Deputies Presiding Officers =
Mrs. Beck Visits Local Hemp!e.

Plans are being made by the local
temple of Pytnian Sisters and Cos
mopolitan Lodge, No IS, Knights OF
Pythias. Tor joint convention of the
district organizations of the orders,
which may De held here soon. If the
plans mature ii is probable that a date
late in April will be selected.
The Pythian Sisters district is No.
), having a membership of fifteen
temples in this, surrounding, and near
by counties. The knights OF Pythias
district organization is No. IA, and
comprises twelve lodges in Marshall
and Story coutnies. and the lodge OF
Baxter, in Jasper county.
Neither district organization has Of
ficers. Frank G. Pierce, Of this city,
is deputy OF District No. 5. Mrs.
Elizabe Beck, of Des Moines, is dis
trict deputy grand chief. The two dis
trict deputies will be the presiding
officers OF the conventions. which Will
not be held jointly Both will last only
thru one day. and it is probable that
the Pythian Sisters will meet in Cum
mings' hall and the Knights of Pythias
in the h of p. hail.
Mrs. Beck visited the local temple
Wednesday evening and gave mos,
pleasing and interesting talk on the
work in the district and in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
Two Generations
Now Using 1t
Natures Most Popular Lax
alive Keeping Millions of
American Families in
Good Health

There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test of two
generations of users.
In the field of medicine none has had
greater success, nor retained that sue
cess to a greater degree, than DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which is now
being used by two generations of peo-
pie Its use in families is constantly
becoming more general The reason.
primarily, is that it has merit. 1t is
what it represents itself to be, 1axa-
tive-tonic; it does not make exag-
gerated claims nor use coarse language
to set forth its virtues.
It is medicine, but so mild and gen
tie medicine that thousands Of moth
ers give it to tiny infants and yet, in a
slightly larger dose, 1t is equally effec-
tive for grown ups 1t is for any dis
order of the stomach liver or bowels,
for constipation no matter how
chronic, for dyspepsia no matter how
severe, for biliousness, sour stomach.
gas on the stomach. headaches. drowsi-
ness after eating, and similar COM
plants arising from clogged-up con-
dition of the bowels. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and does not grippe. 1t can
be used with safety and good results
by any one at any age or in any condi-
ton of health, and that persons health
will improve. Every druggist sells it
and the price Is only 50 cents and 81
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
Ne,0 Millinery
Designs Pleasing

In spite Of the rain and general In
clemency of the weather the stores and
millinery shops of the city are re-
splendent today in their new styles
shown at the different spring openings
being held Even the most whimsical
and fastidious taste may be easily
suited this year, as the hats are to be
found in every conceivable shape and
color. The small hat seems to nave
replaced the larger hat for general
street wear and come in the new Bull
garian turbans. oriental toques, French
walking shapes, and others The large
picture hats are still to he worn, but
more for dress and evening wear The
new designs for spring are generally
pleasing.
The predominating color for the early
spring is the Nell rose, the besnaro
rcd and csr rise. the colors being Juolci-
ously combined and applied in the most
artistic effects. Many Of the new silks
ribbon and chiffon trimmings are woven
in the Bulgarian colors and designs
which give an entirely new tone 10 .he
sprin- millinery. Then there are the
various shades and tones In blues d
peculiar gray. called sand, mustard
color. and the lovely Wisterla snaoe
which is always good. In fact, there is
an unusual variety OF rich tones ana
brilliant coIorings with the varied