davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
INEz NH HOLLAND HERE ALONE

Island and was free TO lecture in this
country. 81 would have been with her
in spirit." she declared, had | not been
too seaslck TO think Of anybody
Asked II her marriage would curtail her
customary interest In suffrage, the young
leader replied mo. my marriage Will
rot lessen my interest or my work for
the cause I'm the slightest Why, ! am
going direct to my law Office to-day to
look over my mail. 1t will be month
before Mr.. Bolssevan will come over.
Meanwhile / shall go house hunting
| must confess | don't know much about
housekeeping. and don't like 1t any
better than / understand 1t.
IL was greatly impressed with the wom-
en- OF Holland. | found them wonderfully
emancipated They belong 10 various
clubs and have a hand in almost every
thing of civic concern. They are far
ahead OF us In this regard
Lord Victor Paget. whose anti-suffrage
views in England are well known. was a
passenger on the Olympic. With him
was Geoffrey Howard. NJ. p. one of the
Liberal whips and an ardent advocate OF
votes for women. Mrs. Boissevan and
Mr.. Howard spent many hours I'm argu-
nent with Lord Victor in the hope of con-
yerting him to their views, but when the
Olympic docked yesterday he declared
that his stand against suffrage had not
been impaired.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
TO MAKE HER OWN NEWS
DR.. Halton to Act on Hint Of
Press Girl Guests.

DR. Mary Halton invited the press
girls" TO tea party at the Plaza yester'
day afternoon. and when she had them
wedged in so they couldn't escape, she
compelled them to tell what they knew
about getting publicity for suffrage"
THE only way to get publicity Is tc
get news" the press girls" agreed.
Would IL be news to take a straw
vote on Election Day?' DIR. lIalton in
quired anxiously.
"Mm-well-maybe. the girls an
swered why, yes. if YOU had regular
voting place, opened when the polls dc
early In the morning, and kept open al
day with election officers and no re-
peaters allowed
"Neu do that" agreed DR.. Halton
RAINING for order on one of the Hote
pIaza's best gold bordered plates. Sc
she informed the Good Government Clut
that they must all forogo Election Day In
the country and be up at sunrise t'
watch at the suffrage polls at COLUMBUS
Circle.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
There Will Be a New Piece
to Speak if Sufragists
Liberty Bell Is Hung.

Ring. grandma, Ring"
That's the way the ballad of the new
liberty bell" will have TO begin. Another
liberty bell? Why. TO be sure, The one
the suffragists of Strafford, Penn, nave
designed and are planning TO have cast
in time to ring in Independence Square
on the day when women are given the
ballot throughout the United States.
The bell which will sound the new
liberty for women on the same site where
was drawn through the suffrage parade
the original Liberty Bell announced the
freedom Of the American colonies In lHo'
has been named the Justice bell by the
suffragists II will be patterned after the
reproduction of the Liberty Bell which
preceding the inauguration of President
Wilson at Washington last March.
After the Washington parade, where
II was received with great enthusiasm,
requests came from all over the country
for the use of the reproduction IN sui
frage pageants and parades. Drawn by
women. il led the suffrage parade In the
Perry centennial at Erie Cleveland
asked for il on September II. 1t is To 90
TO Brooklyn for November l.
Now members of the Suffrage STUDY
Class of Strafrord have planned another
bau to be cast in design and size as
near Ike the original Liberty Bell as pos
sible Funds are being collected from All
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23


IT'S no use to talk sense to politicians.
You must worry and annoy them"
No. It IS not Mrs. Pankhurst talking.
II is the quiet, dreamy-eyed rector OF
nttIe stone cnurch In the north OF Ire
land. none other, indeed. than G. a. BIZ
mingham. Canon James o. Hannay,
author of Spanish Gold" and other
humorous tales Of Irish life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Birmingham are I'm this country,
seeing the sights and telling Americans
that their hearts are with the suffra-
gettes. though there is nary a one Of the
warrior females in their secluded parish.
"Of course, they have done some silly
things. like pouring acid in the mall
boxes" said Mr. Birmingham yesterday
AT the Hotel Marqulse, but the hunger
strike is an absolutely effective weapon.
"Militancy has not hurt the suffrage
movement. The Woman's Social and
Political Union may be smaller In num-
bers since the last campaign, but 1t is
richer. People have Withdrawn their
names I'm many cases, but are supporting
the work more literally than ever"
Mr. and Mrs. birmingham explained
the Irish political situation and the rela-
tion of suffrage TO il. Ulster County hav-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
MRS. GIBSON SPELLB|NDS
Artists Wife Makes Bow as a
CarttaiI Speaker.
SHE DISTRUSTS TAMMANY
Longshoremen Urged to Vote
for the Babies Friend,
John Purroy Mitchell.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson burst mer-
rily into the fusion campaign yesterday
noon at a street meeting at South Ferry.
II was her first appearance at the rear
end of truck but she bore the ordeal
with bubbling good spirits that put a
six-inch grin on the face Of every long
shoreman in the block.
Make 'em laugh" she nudged Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. who was talking
about industrial education.
Here YOU men" she called to the
crowd, hold up your hands. How many
Of you are going to vote for Mitchell?
That's it."
After this first audience Mrs. Gibson
fitted into her automobile and away up
to Fulton street and the East River.
where another crowd was rendered help
less in the same way.
With her golden hair cleaning and the
saucy bows Of her toque nodding conflma-
ton of her words. she leaned out OF the
end Of the cart In front Of a saloon, and
just around the corner from Mccall
wagon with n brass band for it's sole at
traction, and made her maiden speech.
"All you. she cried, "come away from
that other wagon and listen 10 me We
want you TO vote for Mr.. Mitchell be-
cause IL you do that means good govern
ment. Now, don't laugh. ! am very
serious Mr.. Mitchell gave us milk sta
tions which meant saving the lives OF
thousands Of little children every year
Some of you have little children Of your
own. Why don't you elect a man who Il
keep your little babies alive? Isn't that
the most important thing?
Now. I'm not saying that Tammany
isn't a fine organization. II is splendid
organization. but the men at the head OF
ID aren't TO be trusted at present That
why you ought 10 vote against it,"
Yells OF "Hurray!" and Bully for you,
| greeted the fair spellbinder when she
, finished. and. give the Tiger its due, ever
the brass band stopped playing while sh,
! talked. Then, finding that this had cost
! IT it's last adherent. the bandwagor
crawled stealthily away and was heard
no more.
! Mrs. Hartman. who arrived to com
| plete the victory told the men how Tam
many was going TO sell Dreamland anc
| Rockaway Park. and how Mr. Mitche
was always ready to help the working
man.
The policeman on the beat seemed un
| concerned. Mrs. Hartman spoke 10 hin
! personally.
Well he confessed IL hear this her,
| Mitchell isn't in favor OF raising tn,
| wages
"Oh, that's 1t, is IT, chorused the WON
! en-. I'VE can tell you all about that
| Mr.. Mitchell wants to keep the money
! from going to the men higher up II,
wants an equal division. and the work
! ingman to get his fair share"
| Mrs. Frank Bernheimer also held {
meeting at Pike Slip. 4 corps OF mal'
| speakers followed the women to help on
after the unframed feminine voices failed
| Among them were James Holland, Tim
| othy Healey. Thomas Rock and "Sus
pender jack MCGEE.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
SHE REVAMPS RELIGION
AND P0LICEMAN'S FACE
Woman of Color Revises Epis.
copalian Findings, and Re-
serves Have Tussle.

Grace Walton. who isn't white. but is
nevertheless, twenty-three and a resident
of No. 122 West 134th street. has been
reading with interest the stories of what
is happening at the Episcopal Conven-
ton. and she has been taking such ex-
ception to the attitude of certain bishops
on the race question that she got really
worked up about it last evening.
At 7:30 o'clock she was not only worked
up. but she was worked down and side
ways, so she skipped out TO the side
walk and started in to revamp religion
to her own tastes and to the distastes OF
several other non-Caucasians who lived
within easy earshot Of her siX-cylinder
S0-horsepower voice.
Detective Patrick Fitzgbbons, of In
spector Tituss staff on his way uptown,
via Lenox avenue. heard Grace and told
her to save her voice for hailing ped
dlers. Not caring much for the request,
she sprang at Fitzgibbons and simultan-
eousIy a score Of dusky brethren joined
in with numerous samples OF produce
that were handy. And Grace, wholly un-
mindful of the assistance, brought pen
knife into play.
The sleuth was not winning, so he cried
for help. Another policeman quickly sent
In a call for the reserves, whose appear
ance caused the reinforcements TO run.
Grace. too. tried to escape, but Fitzgib-
CONS. who had been cut several times
held her and she was taken 10 the LehoH
avenue station.
When she was brought in Police Com
missioner Waldo, accompanied oy NE
friend. Charles +. Chapln. the eminent
oenoligist, were in the station mousse
Grace didn't know who they were but
glance from Mr.. Chapin awed her ana
she gave her pedigree in nervous tones
She was locked up on charges Of disor-
derly conduct and felonious assault ana
Fitzgibbons was attended by an amou-
lance surgeon
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
Suffrage Bride Worn Out by
Arduous Round of Visits
to Husbands Kin.

Mrs Eugene Boissevain, formerly MISS
rnez MiIholland. lawyer and suffrage
leader whose unexpected marriage 10 'he
Dutch banker several months ago look
her friends both here and ABROAD py SUI
prlse returned yesterday, alone Dy the
White Star liner Olympic. -.
She was booked on the passe"seI h''
as Mrs Buzfan." the mistake peine
made by one of the purser cie' No. ""O
wrote the name phonetically'
The young woman ala not ,ooA a.
robust as she did year ago "heh s"e
led parades and spoke In puolic P'aces
for the cause. She did not know "he"
SIN. married Mr.. Boissevain OF the num-
her of Dutch relatives she Wouiu nave
a. visit and this travelling about over
tho dIkes and around the mills of Holland
shaking hands and playing guest win
newly acquired cousins was more streh-
uous than fighting for votes Tor women
Mrs. Boissevain blamed these aruuous
duties and the ordeal of rough TRIP on
the Olympic for her loss In weight.
She was pleased to learn through the
wireless news aboard ship that MIS-
Pankhurst had got by the gates oi Elis
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
STATEN ISLAND CARS RUN;
ANOTHER MAN MAY DIE
Boiler Which Caused 7 Deaths
Not Tested in IL Months,
Records Show.

While the officials of the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company were busy
all of yesterday i'm an effort to provide
transit facilities and lighting for Staten
Island. following the explosion in the
company's power plant at Livingston
Tuesday night, Coroner Jackson. the Dis
trct Attorney Of Richmond County and
the police boiler squad were trying to fix
the blame for the accident which resulted
in the deaths of seven men and gerious
injury to three others
All OF Staten Island was dark last night
as a result of the lack OF power. and may
be again tonight. An examination OF
parts Of the boiler found i'm the debris OF
the cellar showed that it was defective.
The War Department has been asked to
dredge the Kill van Kull for the main
part OF the boiler itself, which was blown
through the roof and sank i'm the Kill.
It is expected that when this has been
done the cause Of the accident may be
learned.
An inspector of the building department
also was at the scene Of the EXPLOSION
Yesterday His presence was more for the
purpose of finding out II the remaining
walls were safe Men went to work before
daylight to put in position two boilers
which were used i'm the old Midland Rail
wav plant at Bradys Pond. II was by
this means that enough power was pro-
vided for the resumption of trolley ser
vice yesterday.
Arrangements were made yesterday
afternoon for the Public Service Corpora
ton OF New Jersey to run an electric
pcwer cable under the XIII van Kull from
Rayonne to Staten Island. connectini
with the switchboard i'm the partly
wrecked building of the Richmond com
pany. at Livingston. This power was
available last night.
The boiler which exploded was OF th'
vertical type and was last tested twelve
months AGO. according to the record on III
AZ the bureau of the boiler squad at Pc
lice Headquarters. According TO law, IN
boilers are examined once each year TIT
last inspection OF this boiler was mad'
October 80. 1912
Two of the men killed and not befor'
identified were identified yesterday a.
anthony sarramone. fifty years old
GranitevilIe. and Rocco Denice, thirty
seven years old. OF West New Brighton
Three Of the injured men, who wer
taken TO ST. Vincents Hospital. we're re
ported last night as doing ialrlS "'i'
Rocco Dilliaquido died last night
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
TO WAR ON LAWMAKERS
DIR. Shaw Would Defeat All Op'
posed to Suffrage.

Washington. oct 22.-Defeat for re-elec-
tion Of all those who oppose the adop-
tjon Of a constitutional amendment 10 as
sure nationwide woman suffrage lnclud-
ing Senators and Representatives IN CON
eress and members Of the state Ieglslat-
ures. is the avowed object Of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Of the Nauonal
American Woman Suffrage Association
who arrived here to-day
DR. Shaw made this announcement to-
dav. following a conference with WASH
ington suffragists, at which plans were
discussed for advancing the movement ior
the proposed amendment She VIII IN
aup,rste her campaign at Lynchburs' va
next Friday night
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
SEGREGATED SUN BATHS
Skirtless Bathing Suits Also
Urged for Chicago.

Chicago. oct. 22.-Skirtless bathing suits
for women and segregated sun baths for
beach bathers" were recommended at a
meeting OF the City Council health COM
mittee to-day.
The meeting was the result of the ar
rest OF DR.. Rosalie VI. Ladova last sum-
mer when she went into the water at the
jackson Park free beach in bloomer
suit. minus skirt. Arguments were
made also against the wearing of stock
ings by women bsthers as being unsani-
tary and a needless expense
Nothing has prevented women. from
being really good swimmers so much as
the wearing of long skirts" said Norman
C.. b. Cox. swimming Instructor OF the
Chicago Athletic Association, In a letter
TO the committee. Not any OF the re-
quirements of propriety are served by
the drapery of wet skirt.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct. 22.-The National AS
sociation Opposed TO Woman Sunrage
breaks its silence regarding the Pank-
hurst case in a formal statement issued
here this afternoon from its Washington
Headquarters. II said:
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the world $
'eaoing advocate OF riot and rebellion
anu the destruction of property when nee
eSsary is at least consistent. For, this
uhe American public should be grateful,
because IL knows that she is in this coun-
uy as the impersonation OF the suffrage
hilitancy which has outraged Great
Britain. And. realizing this. the public
Is In position to disregard both her
preaching and her example
Neither this organization nor any OF
us representatives filed objections with
the United States government to the ad-
mission Of Mrs Pankhurst TO this coun-
try' and we have refused TO discuss the
case up 10 the present time, because we
naturally took the ground that the affair
was question OF law, TO be settled by
the authorities.
But, since she Is here. II becomes our
duty TO express in the most emphatic
terms possible our disapproval OF her tao
lies and her doctrines. and to point out
The danger that threatens the United
states because of the hysterical tenden-
cles OF many sufragists to exploit her,
10 side with her ana 60 emulate her meth
oGs
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
ADVERTISER ENT.

TWENTY-FIVE: | am convinced that t';e ie
lifeless, aged appearance OF SouI shiii
the result of using powder 10 excess. "a
plain spurmaX lotion rs an eNceiIeil' na, Sni,
cciaanser beautitier and tonic. This is maue
at home by dissolving four ounces spur
may i'm one-half pint hot water Tor wltch
haZeD. then adding two teaspoohtuls
gIycerine. This spurmaN lotion does @ not
give TO the complexion that mace ap
Saaronce IL brings out the natural
beaith-tone. because ii frees the SKIN Oh
10 ail, sallow. muddy" condition ana
imsures a perfect complexion. This lotion
viii not stot nor blow off ana seems part
of the skin.
T.. The delatone treatment Tor
hairy erowths is quite harmless ana
rarely is more than one apphcaIlcn Ie
nuired. Mix a little powdered delatote
with water and apply TO the onJecrIInatse "inites
hairs. then after two or three minutes
ruh il off. and the hairs come with II.
Washing the skin leaves II tirm and Tree
from blemish.
Dolly: Your itchy scalp can be relieved
ord r,tred as well as the falling hair.
bv the use of qunine tonic which AT
ieast a dozen of my personal frlends are
using and making AT nome irolh on
ounce of aunzoin dissolved In ha,I pint
of alcohol. to which should De adueu
half mint of water. They use TINS reg
miarIv by massaging into the roots OF
tho hair and they claim the itching stops
immediateiy and the tonic improves the
groyyth of the hair and helps nature make
il beautiful and healthy.
Gertrude: | am sure you are MIo,s ~ ~
Tho never-shampoo idea for ] learn
through my correspondents that neglect
ing 10 cleanse the hair is nearly as IN
furious as the use of soap or other hariii-
III n,ixtures So | would shampoo with
canthrox at least once month i,0i, QUITE rugniS
fan and | think your halr VIII resa,n sIn.
its healthy gloss and evenness or color.
A teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved IN
a cup hot water is quite enough mixture
for a thorough shampoo. and after rms
inc we'll the hair dries very qulcKiy'
The regular use Of canthrox for sham
pooing corrects all hair. and scalp trou-
HES and encourages bountful growth
OF hair, long and beautiful.
Anna. No. don't make yourself mis-
,tIa nv unnecessary dieting or indulg-
Ing in violent exercise to reduce fat
Make up and take this simple reducei
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
SCHWAB CHANGES PLANS
Returns from England Without
Making Ship Contracts.

charles NJ. Schwab, president Oh 'he
po,hIebem Steel Company, returned yes
.1rdav from England on board the Olym-
pic after fruitless shipouiloihg mls''''
abroad. - o,,.
He went to England some three weeks
AGO to make contracts for the cons'ruo-
zion of fifteen steamships OF l2'ooo tons
each for carrying iron ore from Chill TO
Now York by way of the Panama Canal
industr,al depression abroad. he said
caused him TO change his plans and defer
the letting of the contract for six months.
"I thought perhaps ! might do better
hore and il not. I may do well by build
,rg IN England later on" he said
~. schvab denied that ne went abroad
10 float loan.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
SYLVIA PANKHURST OUT
Released from Jail After Week
of Hunger Strike"

Loraon. oct. 22.-Sylvia Paankhurst was
released under license to-day from Hollo-
way Jail. She is much enfeebled and
emacated In consequence Of hunger
strike" of a weeks duration
She was arrested on october II as she
was about TO enter the Poplar Town Hall
TO address a meeting of militant suf-
fragettes. The night previously Miss
Pankhurst was the central figure of a
fierce struggle between the police and a
crowd of suffragettes after she had ad-
dressed a gathering at Bow Baths, in the
East End of London.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
Health and Beauty Helps
ADVERTISER ENT.
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

and your weight will soon be just where
you want it: Dissolve four ounces par
notis in one and one-half pints hot water;
when il cools strain and take table,
spoonful before meals. This parnotls re.
ducer acts gently. is quite harmless, and
entirely satisfactory results are quickly
attained.
Hortense: Indeed. you can easily cure
that tired. depressed feeling, which Is ac-
companied with such a sallow condition
of the face. They are caused by slug,
gish blood very common IN the ran
ing the poisons from the system. Try
this blood purifier and tonic: Into one
half pint alcohol whisky must not be
used pour one ounce kardene. then ADD
one-half cupful sugar and hot water 10
make a full quart. Take one tablespoon
full OF this Old-fashioned blood cleanser
and tonic before each meal. This ~
splendid for that weak. worn feeling ana
restores the kidneys to normal acton
and the blood TO healthy CONDITION.
It's timely use will save much serious
sickness.
Olive: Yes. know sure cure for
wrinkles which can be cheaply made az
home. | mix one ounce almoZoin with
one-half pint cold water and add two
teaspoonfuls glycerine. STIR and let stand
for one day To remove or prevent
wrinkles, apply this vegetable cream-Jeli!
thickly and massage thoroushly; AZ
night leave the face covered with the
cream. You will find nothing to equal
almozoin jely-cream to remove wrinkles .,iII
and keen them away and II contains no
oil or fat which might promote hair
growth. You will also notice by its use
not only your wrinkles disappearing, but
the large pores of the entire face getting
much smaller and the skin very soft and
velvety.
Lucy: You want TO brighten and
strengthen your eyes and can easily do
so by using this plain crystor eye-tonic
In which I have great faith because OF
the good II has done in so many ipstan-
ces. and | am sure IL you put two or
three drops OF II in your sore. aching eye
at frequent intervals for time, the IN
fiammation will disappear. To prepare
this inexpensive tonic. dissolve one ounce
crystos in a pint clear water. To dull;
lifeless eyes II will lend vputhfui
sparkle and fascinating expression.
Read Mrs Martyrs book. Beauty
S.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
BARNARD BARS CLUBS
Undergraduates Vote Against
New Organizations for Year.

Al a special meeting Of the Undergrad
uate Association OF Barnard |oiiege yes
terday it was voted that for the space OF
a wear no new club should receive char-
ter from the Student Council. the under
graduate legislative body.
AT the end OF the last academic year
1929. fraternities were leg's'ateu
against by the faculty. the decision peihg
,bev should not elect new members for "A
period OF three years.
The general attitude OF the majority VI
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

the speakers yesterday seemed to be:
Were perfectly happy as we are, at
present anyway. so why worry about So
cial organizations" Therefore, instead
OF young ladies' select tea drinking So
cieties and batting" clubs. Barnard is to
be one big society in itself for year at
least, with no exclusion as to member
ship except such as don't pay their un-
dergraduate dues.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
"RING, GRANDMA! RING!

parts of the country to finance its cast
ing.
Officers OF the Strafford class which is
planning the work are: Mrs. Lewis
Laurence Smith. president; Mrs. Charles
Wister Ruschenberger. chairman OF the
committee: Miss Caroline l. Baer. treas
urer; Mrs Henry Justice. secretary
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
CALLAHAN ESTATE $4,000.

Laurence ]. Callahan. who kept a gro-
cery store on Nesey street and was
known as a philosopher and an expert
on the tariff. left no will when he died,
october l6 His son. James j. Callahan,
obtained letters Of administration on the
estate YESTERDAY. He said Mr.. Callahan
had $4,000 in real estate and $4,000 per-
sonal property Mrs. Ellen \. Callahan.
the widow, renounced her claim to let
ters in favor of her son.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

Anna: No. don't make yourseii mis-
erable by unnecessary dieting or indulg-
ing in violent exercise to reduce rat
Make up and take this simple reducei